Newton House

Newton House is a country house in the Llandeilo area of Wales with architectural features spanning multiple periods. The most distinctive elements come from Victorian Gothic renovations made during the 1800s, which gave both the exterior and interior their current appearance.

The house was built in 1660 and became part of the Dynevor estate, which controlled significant land holdings in the region. Major renovations took place during the 1800s as owners sought to modernize it according to contemporary design trends.

The house reveals how affluent Welsh families lived through preserved rooms and furnishings that reflect daily life across generations. The collections show the social habits and tastes of the people who spent time here.

The house is open to visitors from March through October, with guided tours and educational programs managed by the National Trust. A café on the grounds provides refreshments, allowing visitors to rest and linger during their time here.

The estate sits within a large park containing hundreds of ancient trees that span many generations of growth. Visitors can also spot a rare herd of white park cattle grazing across the grounds.

Location: Llandeilo

Elevation above the sea: 63.5 m

Part of: Dynevor estate

Website: https://nationaltrust.org.uk/dinefwr

GPS coordinates: 51.88410,-4.01470

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:44