Guided Tours
The best way to see Gwrych Castle on the weekend is to take a tour with one of our experienced and informative guides to learn more about the castle.
Learn how Gwrych Castle went from being a grand family home to becoming a derelict ruin, and then the star of ITV’s “I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here!” in 2020 & 2021.
Our guide will show you the set locations used for the show, share fascinating facts, as well as providing behind the scenes access to areas not included within our standard visitor route, such as the marble staircase and the Dining Room which was used for challenges!
As you explore the grounds your guide will provide a deeper understanding of the colourful history of the castle, with an opportunity to ask questions along the way.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Our Guided Tours are available on selected weekends, simply choose your tickets and 'select your session' to find our availability. You can find more information about the tours below:
- Maximum capacity of 20 attendees
- Duration of approximately 90 minutes
- At present, tours will only be conducted in English
- Additional "General Admission" tickets are not required
- Parking is included within the admission price
- We are dog friendly but dogs are to be kept on leads at all times
- Temporary toilets on site
We require all visitors to check-in at the visitors centre, located next to the car park, ready to start at their chosen time. You will receive a confirmation email with check-in instructions and directions once you've booked your tickets.
ACCESSIBILITY
The Castle was built into a hill, subsequently the terrain is uneven with many steps, slopes and steep footpaths throughout the estate. Sensible footwear is recommended at all times. Many of the footpaths are unsuitable for pushchairs, self-drive three wheeled vehicles and wheelchairs.
The majority of the main building is currently a ruin so there is currently no public access.
Ticket options
Help support Gwrych Castle
If you are a UK taxpayer and you make a donation that is over 10% greater than the admission price, the Government will give us an extra 25% on top of your entrance fee, at no additional cost to you. It's called a Gift Aid visit and makes a massive difference to charities like us. Gift Aid is of course entirely voluntary.
The best way to see Gwrych Castle on the weekend is to take a tour with one of our experienced and informative guides to learn more about the castle.
Learn how Gwrych Castle went from being a grand family home to becoming a derelict ruin, and then the star of ITV’s “I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here!” in 2020 & 2021.
Our guide will show you the set locations used for the show, share fascinating facts, as well as providing behind the scenes access to areas not included within our standard visitor route, such as the marble staircase and the Dining Room which was used for challenges!
As you explore the grounds your guide will provide a deeper understanding of the colourful history of the castle, with an opportunity to ask questions along the way.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Our Guided Tours are available on selected weekends, simply choose your tickets and 'select your session' to find our availability. You can find more information about the tours below:
- Maximum capacity of 20 attendees
- Duration of approximately 90 minutes
- At present, tours will only be conducted in English
- Additional "General Admission" tickets are not required
- Parking is included within the admission price
- We are dog friendly but dogs are to be kept on leads at all times
- Temporary toilets on site
We require all visitors to check-in at the visitors centre, located next to the car park, ready to start at their chosen time. You will receive a confirmation email with check-in instructions and directions once you've booked your tickets.
ACCESSIBILITY
The Castle was built into a hill, subsequently the terrain is uneven with many steps, slopes and steep footpaths throughout the estate. Sensible footwear is recommended at all times. Many of the footpaths are unsuitable for pushchairs, self-drive three wheeled vehicles and wheelchairs.
The majority of the main building is currently a ruin so there is currently no public access.