- Carew Castle - Wikipedia
Carew Castle (Welsh: Castell Caeriw) is a castle in the civil parish of Carew in Pembrokeshire, Wales The Carew family take their name from this site and have owned the castle for more than 900 years
- Carew Castle and Tidal Mill - Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
Discover the award-winning Castle’s many different faces and hear tales of the princesses and kingmakers who helped shape the story of the British monarchy
- Carew Castle Tidal Mill | VisitWales
The magnificent Carew Castle has a history spanning 2000 years Set in a stunning location, overlooking a 23 acre millpond, the castle displays the development from a Norman fortification to an Elizabethan country house
- Carew Castle Tidal Mill - Visit Pembrokeshire
Carew Castle and Tidal Mill: a remarkable Norman fortress and 19th-century tidal mill nestled beside a scenic millpond Discover over 2,000 years of history, from ancient Celtic roots to the splendor of the Elizabethan era, all in one unforgettable experience
- Carew Castle: A Historic Welsh Fortress and Residence
Carew Castle is situated in the village of Carew in Wales The site’s use dates back to the Iron Age, when a Celtic community established a fortified ringwork here, protected by at least five defensive ditches and multiple walls
- Carew Castle
The castle remained in the hands of the influential Carew family who built, in various phases, the strong medieval castle that stands today Its history, however, was without major incident until about 1480, when Sir Edmund Carew disposed of it to Rhys ap Thomas
- Carew Castle Tidal Mill - Castle in Tenby, Tenby - Show Me Wales
Set in a stunning location overlooking a 23-acre Millpond, the Castle is one of the most architecturally diverse in Wales; from the west a Norman fortress, yet from the north a splendid Elizabethan mansion
- Castle and Mill History - Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
During the Civil War the Castle was owned by Sir George Carew who declared for the King, but it was garrisoned at different times by both royalists and parliamentarians, and indeed changed hands four times, on at least one occasion following a fierce assault
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