Cardiff Castle

Cardiff Castle, Cardiff, South Wales, Wales, United Kingdom, Europe

Cardiff Castle is a medieval castle and Victorian Gothic revival mansion located in the city centre of Cardiff, Wales. The original motte and bailey castle was built in the late 11th century by Norman invaders on top of a 3rd-century Roman fort. The castle was commissioned by either William the Conqueror or by Robert Fitzhamon, and formed the heart of the medieval town of Cardiff and the Marcher Lord territory of Glamorgan. In the 12th century the castle began to be rebuilt in stone, probably by Robert of Gloucester, with a shell keep and substantial defensive walls being erected. Further work was conducted by Richard de Clare in the second half of the 13th century. Cardiff Castle was repeatedly involved in the conflicts between the Anglo-Normans and the Welsh, being attacked several times in the 12th century, and stormed in 1404 during the revolt of Owain Glyndwr. After being held by the de Clare and Despenser families for several centuries the castle was acquired by Richard de Beauchamp in 1423. Richard conducted extensive work at the castle, founding the main range on the west side of the castle, dominated by a tall, octagonal tower. Following the Wars of the Roses the status of the castle as a Marcher territory was revoked and its military significance began to decline. The Herbert family took over the property in 1550, remodelling parts of the main range and carrying out construction work in the outer bailey, then occupied by Cardiff's Shire Hall and other buildings. During the English Civil War Cardiff Castle was initially taken by Parliamentary force, but was regained by Royalist supporters in 1645. When fighting broke out again in 1648, a Royalist army attacked Cardiff in a bid to regain the castle, leading to the battle of St Fagans just outside the city. Cardiff Castle escaped potential destruction by Parliament after the war and was instead garrisoned to protect against a possible Scottish invasion. In the mid-18th century, Cardiff Castle passed into the hands of the Marquesses of Bute. John Stuart, the first Marquess, employed Capability Brown and Henry Holland to renovate the main range, turning it into a Georgian mansion, and to landscape the castle grounds, demolishing many of the older medieval buildings and walls. During the first half of the 19th century the family became extremely wealthy as a result of the growth of the coal industry in Glamorgan. The third Marquess, John Crichton-Stuart, used this wealth to back an extensive programme of renovations under William Burges. Burges remodelled the castle in a Gothic revival style, lavishing money and attention on the main range. The resulting interior designs are considered to be amongst the most magnificent that the gothic revival ever achieved. The grounds were re-landscaped and, following the discovery of the old Roman remains, reconstructed walls and a gatehouse in a Roman style were incorporated into the castle design. Extensive landscaped parks were built around the outside of the castle.
In the early 20th century the fourth Marquess inherited the castle and construction work continued into the 1920s. The Bute lands and commercial interests around Cardiff were sold off or nationalised during the period until, by the time of the Second World War, almost only the castle remained. During the war, extensive air raid shelters were built in the castle walls, able to hold up to 1,800 people. When the Marquess died in 1947, the castle was given to the city of Cardiff. Today the castle is run as a tourist attraction, with the grounds housing the Firing Line regimental museum and interpretation centre. The castle has also served as a venue for events, including musical performances and festivals. John, the fourth Marquess, acquired the castle in 1900 on the death of his father, and the family estates and investments around the castle began to rapidly reduce in size. Cardiff had grown hugely in the previous century, its population increasing from 1,870 in 1800 to around 250,000 in 1900, but the coal trade began to diminish after 1918 and industry suffered during the depression of the 1920s. John only inherited a part of the Butes' Glamorgan estates, and in the first decades of the 20th century he sold off much of the remaining assets around Cardiff, including the coal mines, docks and railway companies, with the bulk of the land interests being finally sold off or nationalised in 1938. Development work on the castle continued. There was extensive restoration of the medieval masonry in 1921, with architect John Grant rebuilding the South Gate and the barbican tower, and reconstructing the medieval West Gate and town wall alongside the castle, with the Swiss Bridge being moved in 1927 to make room for the new West Gate developmenta.

Cardiff Castle in Cardiff Wales Going up The Keep

We visit Cardiff, Wales! We were on holiday in the UK. Today, we enter the Cardiff Castle. Very nice castle, and worth a visit. We could walk here from where we were staying (Premier Inn Cardiff City Center). Climbing up to the keep was pretty steep, but worth it, as the views were not bad from up there! Enjoy!

Cardiff Castle (Welsh: In welsh Caerdydd) is a medieval castle and Victorian Gothic revival mansion located in the city centre of Cardiff, Wales. The original motte and bailey castle was built in the late 10th century by Norman invaders on top of a 3rd-century Roman fort. The castle was commissioned either by William the Conqueror or by Robert Fitzhamon, and formed the heart of the medieval town of Cardiff and the Marcher Lord territory of Glamorgan. In the 12th century the castle began to be rebuilt in stone, probably by Robert of Gloucester, with a shell keep and substantial defensive walls being erected. Further work was conducted by The 6th Earl of Gloucester in the second half of the 13th century. Cardiff Castle was repeatedly involved in the conflicts between the Anglo-Normans and the Welsh, being attacked several times in the 12th century, and stormed in 1404 during the revolt of Owain Glyndŵr.

After being held by the de Clare and Despenser families for several centuries, the castle was acquired by The 13th Earl of Warwick and Comte de Aumale in 1423. Lord Warwick conducted extensive work on the castle, founding the main range on the west side of the castle, dominated by a tall octagonal tower. Following the Wars of the Roses, the status of the castle as a Marcher territory was revoked and its military significance began to decline. The Herbert family took over the property in 1550, remodelling parts of the main range and carrying out construction work in the outer bailey, then occupied by Cardiff's Shire Hall and other buildings. During the English Civil War Cardiff Castle was initially taken by a Parliamentary force, but was regained by Royalist supporters in 1645. When fighting broke out again in 1648, a Royalist army attacked Cardiff in a bid to regain the castle, leading to the Battle of St Fagans just outside the city. Cardiff Castle escaped potential destruction by Parliament after the war and was instead garrisoned, probably to protect against a possible Scottish invasion.

In the mid-18th century, Cardiff Castle passed into the hands of the Stuart dynasty, Marquesses of Bute. John, 1st Marquess of Bute, employed Capability Brown and Henry Holland to renovate the main range, turning it into a Georgian mansion, and to landscape the castle grounds, demolishing many of the older medieval buildings and walls. During the first half of the 19th century the family became extremely wealthy as a result of the growth of the coal industry in Glamorgan. However, it was The 3rd Marquess of Bute who truly transformed the castle, using his vast wealth to back an extensive programme of renovations under William Burges. Burges remodelled the castle in a Gothic revival style, lavishing money and attention on the main range. The resulting interior designs are considered to be amongst the most magnificent that the gothic revival ever achieved.[2] The grounds were re-landscaped and, following the discovery of the old Roman remains, reconstructed walls and a gatehouse in a Roman style were incorporated into the castle design. Extensive landscaped parks were built around the outside of the castle.

In the early 20th century, The 4th Marquess of Bute inherited the castle and construction work continued into the 1920s. The Bute lands and commercial interests around Cardiff were sold off or nationalised until, by the time of the Second World War, little was left except the castle. During the war, extensive air raid shelters were built in the castle walls; they could hold up to 1,800 people. When the Marquess died in 1947, the castle was given to the City of Cardiff. Today the castle is run as a tourist attraction, with the grounds housing the Firing Line regimental museum and interpretation centre. The castle has also served as a venue for events, including musical performances and festivals.

Caerphilly Castle, Cardiff Wales


Cardiff City Center Busker on a solo Saxophone


Cardiff Sain FFagan National Museum of History Outdoor Museum


Cardiff Castle in Wales, Going up to the Keep


Central Bar Cardiff Wales Wetherspoon Pub


Premier Inn Cardiff City Center

Inside Cardiff Castle

Created by Lab Class 2016

The Cardiff Castle in Cardiff, United Kingdom June 2018 93rd Country Visited

The Cardiff Castle in Cardiff, United Kingdom June 2018 93rd Country Visited

Day Tour To Cardiff Castle - UK

Cardiff Castle is one of Wales’ leading heritage attractions and a site of international significance. Located within beautiful parklands at the heart of the capital, Cardiff Castle’s walls and fairytale towers conceal 2,000 years of history.

Cardiff Castle and Colours of Welsh Spring Gardens, Wales Britain - UK Holidays

Cardiff Castle and Colours of Welsh Spring Gardens, Wales Britain - UK Holidays. Right in the centre of Cardiff city, and a huge beautifully landscape garden with squirrels and birds. Beautiful place to visit. You will need to purchase a ticket to enter. Taken on our Canon Video Camera

Peacock, Cardiff Castle, Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom, Europe

The Indian Peafowl or Blue Peafowl is a large and brightly coloured bird of the pheasant family native to South Asia, but introduced and semi-feral in many other parts of the world. The species was first named and described by Linnaeus in 1758. The name Pavo cristatus is still in use now. The male peacock is predominantly blue with a fan-like crest of spatula-tipped wire-like feathers and is best known for the long train made up of elongated upper-tail covert feathers which bear colourful eyespots. These stiff and elongated feathers are raised into a fan and quivered in a display during courtship. The female lacks the train, has a greenish lower neck and a duller brown plumage. The Indian Peafowl is found mainly on the ground in open forest or on land under cultivation where they forage for berries, grains but will also prey on snakes, lizards, and small rodents. Their loud calls make them easy to detect, and in forest areas often indicate the presence of a predator such as a tiger. They forage on the ground in small groups and will usually try to escape on foot through undergrowth and avoid flying, though they will fly into tall trees to roost. The bird is celebrated in Indian and Greek mythology and is the national bird of India. The Indian Peafowl is listed as of Least Concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The Indian Peacock was one of the many species originally described by Linnaeus in his work in 1758 and it still bears its original name of Pavo cristatus.Peacocks are believed to be echoic in their origin and based on the usual call of the bird. The species name cristatus refers to the crest. The earliest usage of the word in written English is from around 1300 and spelling variants include pecok, pekok, pecokk, peacocke, peocock, pyckock, poucock, pocok, pokok, pokokke, and poocok among others. The current spelling was established in the late 17th century. The word to refer to a proud and ostentatious person in his simileproud a pekok in book. The male, known as a peacock, is a large bird with a length from bill to tail of 100 to 115 cm (40 to 46 inches) and to the end of a fully grown train as much as 195 to 225 cm (78 to 90 inches) and weigh 4--6 kg (8.813.2 lbs). The females, or peahens, are smaller at around 95 cm (38 inches) in length and weigh 2.75-4 kg (6-8.8 lbs). Indian Peafowl are among the largest and heaviest representatives of the Phasianidae. Their size, colour and shape of crest make them unmistakable within their native distribution range. The male is metallic blue on the crown, the feathers of the head being short and curled. The fan-shaped crest on the head is made of feathers with bare black shafts and tipped with blush-green webbing. A white stripe above the eye and a crescent shaped white patch below the eye are formed by bare white skin. The sides of the head have iridescent greenish blue feathers. The back has scaly bronze-green feathers with black and copper markings. The scapular and the wings are buff and barred in black, the primaries are chestnut and the secondaries are black. The tail is dark brown and the train is made up of elongated upper tail coverts (more than 200 feathers, the actual tail has only 20 feathers) and nearly all of these feathers end with an elaborate eye-spot. A few of the outer feathers lack the spot and end in a crescent shaped black tip. The underside is dark glossy green shading into blackish under the tail. The thighs are buff coloured. The male has a spur on the leg above the hind toe. The adult peahen has a rufous-brown head with a crest as in the male but the tips are chestnut edged with green. The upper body is brownish with pale mottling. The primaries, secondaries and tail are dark brown. The lower neck is metallic green and the breast feathers are dark brown glossed with green. The remaining underparts are whitish. Downy young are pale buff with a dark brown mark on the nape that connects with the eyes. Young males look like the females but the wings are chestnut coloured. The most common calls are a loud pia-ow or may-awe. The frequency of calling increases before the Monsoon season and may be delivered in alarm or when disturbed by loud noises. In forests, their calls often indicate the presence of a predators such as the tiger. They also make many other calls such as a rapid series of ka-aan..ka-aan or a rapid kok-kok. Peafowl are best known for the male's extravagant display feathers which, despite actually growing from their back, are thought of as a tail. The train is in reality made up of the enormously elongated upper tail coverts. The tail itself is brown and short as in the peahen. The colours result not from any green or blue pigments but from the micro-structure of the feathers and the resulting optical phenomena.

Perfect Day in Cardiff Wales

Cardiff is the capital city of Wales in the United Kingdom. Alex and Marko take you along for the perfect day in Cardiff, Wales. From cool coffee shops, ancient castles and incredible meals, THIS IS THE PERFECT DAY in Cardiff, Wales.

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Cardiff Castle, Wales, United Kingdom - My UK Trip to Britain, Ireland, Scotland and Wales

Just a short video of me at Cardiff Castle on June 1st 2013
This was a trip of a life time and I saw such beauty in the areas I visited

Cardiff Castle, Wales , U.K.

I walked around the Castle today, met some really good guides and filmed a few of the features there....including a statue of Shirley Bassey.....
video / artfrob

Cardiff City Virtual Walking Tour : Queen Street to Cardiff Castle [4K]

City walk tour from Cardiff Queen Street to Cardiff Castle, UK -October 2019 [4K]

Cardiff is the capital of Wales and its largest city. The eleventh-largest city in the United Kingdom, it is Wales' chief commercial centre, the base for most national cultural institutions and Welsh media, and the seat of the National Assembly for Wales. At the 2011 census, the unitary authority area population was estimated to be 346,090, and the wider urban area 479,000. Cardiff is a significant tourist centre and the most popular visitor destination in Wales with 21.3 million visitors in 2017. In 2011, Cardiff was ranked sixth in the world in National Geographic's alternative tourist destinations.

#Cardiff #CardiffWalk #WalkingTour

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Owl, Cardiff Castle, Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom, Europe

Owls are a group of birds that belong to the order Strigiformes, constituting 200 extant bird of prey species. Most are solitary and nocturnal, with some exceptions (e.g., the Northern Hawk Owl). Owls hunt mostly small mammals, insects, and other birds, although a few species specialize in hunting fish. They are found in all regions of the Earth except Antarctica, most of Greenland and some remote islands. Though owls are typically solitary, the literary collective noun for a group of owls is a parliament. Owls are characterized by their small beaks and wide faces, and are divided into two families: the typical owls, Strigidae; and the barn-owls, Tytonidae. Owls have large forward-facing eyes and ear-holes; a hawk-like beak; a flat face; and usually a conspicuous circle of feathers, a facial disc, around each eye. The feathers making up this disc can be adjusted in order to sharply focus sounds that come from varying distances onto the owls' asymmetrically placed ear cavities. Most birds of prey sport eyes on the sides of their heads, but the stereoscopic nature of the owl's forward-facing eyes permits the greater sense of depth perception necessary for low-light hunting. Although owls have binocular vision, their large eyes are fixed in their sockets as are those of other birds so they must turn their entire head to change views. As owls are farsighted, they are unable to see clearly anything within a few centimeters of their eyes. Caught prey can be felt by owls with the use of filoplumes like feathers on the beak and feet that act as feelers. Their far vision, particularly in low light, is exceptionally good. Owls can rotate their heads and necks as much as 270 degrees (135 degrees in either direction). Owls have fourteen neck vertebrae as compared to 7 in humans which makes their necks more flexible. They also have adaptations to their circulatory systems, permitting rotation without cutting off blood to the brain: the foramina in their vertebrae through which the vertebral arteries pass are about 10 times the diameter of the artery, instead of about the same size as the artery as in humans; the vertebral arteries enter the cervical vertebrae higher than in other birds, giving the vessels some slack; and the carotid arteries unite in a very large anastomosis or junction, the largest of any bird's, preventing blood supply from being cut off while the neck is rotated. Other anastomoses between the carotid and vertebral arteries support this effect. The smallest owl weighing as little as 31 grams (1 oz) and measuring some 13.5 centimetres (5 in) is the Elf Owl (Micrathene whitneyi). Around the same diminutive length, although slightly heavier, are the lesser known Long-whiskered Owlet (Xenoglaux loweryi) and Tamaulipas Pygmy Owl (Glaucidium sanchezi). The largest owl by length is the Great Grey Owl (Strix nebulosa), which measures around 70 cm (28 in) on average and can attain a length of 84 cm (33 in). However, the heaviest (and largest winged) owls are two similarly-sized eagle owls; the Eurasian Eagle-Owl (Bubo bubo) and Blakiston's Fish Owl (B. blakistoni). These two species, which are on average about 2.53 cm (1.00 in) shorter in length than the Great Grey, can both attain a wingspan of 2 m (6.6 ft) and a weight of 4.5 kg (10 lb) in the largest females. Different species of owls make different sounds; this wide range of calls aids owls in finding mates or announcing their presence to potential competitors, and also aids ornithologists and birders in locating these birds and recognizing species. As noted above, the facial disc helps owls to funnel the sound of prey to their ears. In many species, these discs are placed asymmetrically, for better directional location. The plumage of owls is generally cryptic, but many species have facial and head markings, including face masks, ear tufts and brightly coloured irises. These markings are generally more common in species inhabiting open habitats, and are thought to be used in signaling with other owls in low light conditions. Owl eggs usually have a white color and an almost spherical shape, and range in number from a few to a dozen, depending on species and the particular season; for most, three or four is the more common number. Eggs are laid at intervals of 1 to 3 days and do not hatch at the same time. Most owls are nocturnal, actively hunting their prey only in darkness. Several types of owl, however, are crepuscular active during the twilight hours of dawn and dusk; one example is the Pygmy owl (Glaucidium).

Cardiff Wales City Center UK 2018

Cardiff Wales City Center UK 2018. We were in the UK for a holiday in Dec 2018. From London, we took a train to Cardiff, Wales. It was a comfortable ride. We stayed in Premier Inn Cardiff City Center and it was an easy walk to the Center of Cardiff!

Cardiff Castle & City of Cardiff, Wales, Aug 2011

Visit the Cardiff Castle & City of Cardiff in Wales.

Cardiff Castle Wales Travel VLOG

We explore the grounds and take the house tour inside Cardiff Castle in South Wales. Discover the castles roman and medieval history all the way through to World War II when Cardiff Castle was used as a refuge for the Welsh residents.

We take a peek at the Loo, the Privy and the old stone Garderobe.

We even reenact some of Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet.

welsh,Cardiff,Castle,Caerdydd,Wales,United Kingdom,roman,norman,Great Britain,Visit Cardiff Wales,Cardiff Wales travel guide,Cardiff Wales tourism,things to do and Cardiff Wales,Travel to Cardiff Wales,castles in south Wales, Garderobe

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Cardiff Castle Arab Room Hand Applied Gold Leaf 8 million Pounds Worth Cardiff Wales

We visit the UK! We were in Cardiff, Wales. We stayed at the Premier Inn City Center (which was opposite Cardiff Queen Street). We could walk from our hotel to the Cardiff castle which was very cool! In the castle , we also entered the Keep. The full video of Cardiff Castle link is provided in the movie. Enjoy!



The jewel in Cardiff Castle’s crown is a decadent room with gold leaf ceilings and Middle Eastern influences.

The Gothic interior of Cardiff Castle is opulent and intricately designed, but its famous Arab Room is on a whole other level. With the hand-applied gold leaf detailing of its ceiling worth about £8 million alone, the room has been called the ‘apogee’ of the designer William Burges’ work.

The room was designed in the 1880s by Gothic Revival architect Burges, who was inspired by his travels to various far flung corners of the globe, but particularly by Moorish design. He also used as inspiration a collection of Arab designs by Orientalist Emile Prisse d’Avennes, which were popular at the time.

The room was one of many examples of the fortuitous 16-year collaboration between Burges and Jon Chrichton-Stuart, owner of the castle at the time and 3rd Marquess of Bute. With Burges’ imagination and talent, and Bute’s wealth and ambition, they manage to create one of the most extraordinary buildings in Victorian Britain.

The Arab Room is in the Herbert Tower part of the castle, which Burges built up from a sixteenth-century wing. It was intended as a drawing room for women, which likely influenced the design. To realise his vision of high-vaulted fantasy ceilings, Burges knocked through two upper floors.

It is the show stopping ceilings, likened to honeycomb or a kaleidoscope, that make them the room’s best feature and main focal point but there is plenty else to admire. For example; the delicate carvings, the cornice, the bright colours and fireplace’s marble and turquoise tiles.

The fireplace is in fact where a tribute was paid to the architect, as sadly Burges passed away before the room was finished. Around the edges of the marble reads: “John Marquess of Bute built this in 1881. William Burgess designed it” in Latin.

Cardiff, Wales - Travel Around The World | Top best places to visit in Cardiff

Top best places to visit in Cardiff, Wales
Cardiff is the capital and largest city of Wales and the tenth largest city in the United Kingdom.

Cardiff, City of Arcades, is famous for Victorian, Edwardian and contemporary indoor shopping arcades but it’s also a national financial and cultural hub.

The center of the town is situated around Cardiff Castle.

This is a medieval castle built in the late 11th century by Norman invaders on top of the 3rd century Roman fort.

Nowadays, unique arcades and major pedestrian streets around the castle make a great atmosphere to relax and to do shopping in style.

The castle is surrounded by two parks, where you can find the City Hall, National Museum and many more impressive buildings.

At the back of town hall are the Alexandra Gardens whose center contains the beautiful National War Memorial of Wales.

Close to the Castle is also the Millennium Stadium, a must see arena for any sport lover.


One of the most popular spots among tourists and residents is Cardiff Bay.
This area is full of restaurants, bars, notable buildings and amazing views.

The first place to go here is the futuristic Wales Millennium Centre for opera, theater, gallery and tourist information.

The next landmarks to see are:
The former headquarters of the Dock Company, the Pierhead Building.
And, standing just next to it, the Senedd, home to the National Assembly for Wales.

You can also take a lovely 2km walk with the harbor on one side of the path and the sea on the other.


There are many castles just outside of the city that are worth visiting. Castell Coch is one of them.
The first stronghold on the site was built by the Normans in the 11th century, and the most recent walls comes from the 19th century.

8 miles outside of Cardiff is a small town Caerphilly which is know for its medieval castle.
The fortification, which was constructed in the 13th century, is surrounded by extensive artificial lakes.
This picturesque citadel is the second largest castle in Britain.
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Cardiff Castle, Cardiff, Wales

The Killers - The Man - Cardiff Castle, Cardiff, Wales - Jun 28 2019

Cardiff Castle

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Cardiff Castle · Gary Jess

Castles

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Released on: 2000-01-01

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