This engaging museum and art gallery tells the rich history and traditions of Anglesey, and is home to the Charles Tunnicliffe collection, with Oriel Kyffin offering exhibitions of national and international significance.

Come and discover the history of the Royal Welch Fusiliers in existence for over 300 years and find out about Hedd Wyn, one of Wales’ most famous poets who was killed in the First World War.

A teaching resource that’s part of Bangor University, this fascinating museum stores and displays skeletons, skulls, taxidermy, antlers, eggs and specimens preserved in spirit jars.

The collection at Storiel includes nearly 10,000 items that throw a spotlight on the history of Wales, including furniture, textiles, archaeology, ceramics, photography and social history such as the Welsh Not.

Visit the museum’s collection of more than a thousand objects and archive photographs illustrating life in this Welsh town from as far back as the Neolithic and Bronze-age.

From Milford Haven’s history of whaling, fishing and boat building, to the town’s transformation into a thriving industrial port; this museum takes you on a journey through the ages, bringing local history to life.

RAF Pembroke Dock was once the world's largest World War II flying boat station and this is where the Star Wars the Millennium Falcon starship was built, seen in the Oscar-winning film, The Empire Strikes Back.

An interactive museum of local history and an astounding gallery displaying the work of renowned Welsh artists like Gwen John, Kyffin Williams and many more.

Visit the house where Dylan Thomas and his family lived from 1949, and see the famous writing shed where he wrote Under Milk Wood.

Learn about the Physicians of Myddfai, possibly the most famous Welsh doctors, and see the Gilfachwen hydrophobia stone – a treatment for rabies in its time.

Explore the mighty industry that produced woollen clothing, shawls and blankets that were sold across Wales and the world.

The museum is home to both permanent and temporary displays that explore Ceredigion’s heritage, culture and art.

In February 1983, the National Coal Board announced the closure of The Lewis Merthyr Colliery, which led to 28 miners staging a five-month sit-down strike, while local women delivered sandwiches to sustain them. The nationwide miners’ strike took place shortly after, between 1984 and 1985.

Opened in 1986 in the former Tabernacle Welsh Baptist Chapel, this Museum tells the story of an area transformed, from a quiet Valleys community to a thriving industrial town at the heart of the South Wales coalfield.

Discover the site where the finest porcelain in the world was once made, guided around the site by a welcoming volunteer. Meet ceramicists, buy unique products, and stay for tea!

This open-air museum chronicles the historical lifestyle, culture, and architecture of the Welsh people.

With hands-on and dressing up activities, informative displays and educational events, the Firing Line Museum celebrates the Welsh soldier over a period of 300 years.