Llanelly House

Llanelly House is a crown jewel of Llanelli, Wales. Built in 1714, it's one of the finest examples of early Georgian architecture in the country. Originally a grand residence, it has undergone various transformations throughout history, but today offers a unique blend of history, hospitality, and entertainment.

Historic landmark

Originally constructed for Sir Thomas Stepney, Member of Parliament for Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire, the house has a rich history. Notably, John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, stayed at Llanelly House on several occasions during his visits to the town. after becoming derelict, it was refurbished and eventually opened its doors to the public in 2014.

House tours

For those interested in history, guided tours of Lanelly House are available. Knowledgeable guides lead visitors through the house, revealing its architectural details and fascinating stories. This is a great opportunity to learn about the lives of the people who once lived there and the role it played in the town's development. Tours are limited and booking is essential. Please note that these are walking tours with uneven floors and steep stairs.

Refreshments

After the tour you can enjoy a leisurely lunch or afternoon tea, surrounded by the grandeur of the Georgian era, in the on-site bistro.