First Image

Ewloe Castle

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Overview
Standing in Ewloe Wood are the remains of Ewloe Castle. It is a native Welsh castle and Henry II was defeated nearby in 1157. Part of the Welsh Tower in the upper ward still stands to its original height, and there is a well in the lower ward. You can also see remnants of walls and another tower. Photo credit: © Crown copyright (2015) Cadw
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open all year, daily 10-4 (last admission 3.30). Closed 24-26 Dec & 1 Jan
About the area
Wales’s most northeasterly county contains little in the way of big blockbuster attractions, but that doesn’t mean there’s nothing to see or do. Bounded by the Dee Estuary to the north and the Clwydian mountain range to the west, with the bright lights of Chester just over the border to the east, Flintshire has been described as both ‘the Gateway to Wales’ and ‘Wales in miniature’.
Area image

Ewloe Castle

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
Standing in Ewloe Wood are the remains of Ewloe Castle. It is a native Welsh castle and Henry II was defeated nearby in 1157. Part of the Welsh Tower in the upper ward still stands to its original height, and there is a well in the lower ward. You can also see remnants of walls and another tower. Photo credit: © Crown copyright (2015) Cadw
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open all year, daily 10-4 (last admission 3.30). Closed 24-26 Dec & 1 Jan
About the area
Area image
Wales’s most northeasterly county contains little in the way of big blockbuster attractions, but that doesn’t mean there’s nothing to see or do. Bounded by the Dee Estuary to the north and the Clwydian mountain range to the west, with the bright lights of Chester just over the border to the east, Flintshire has been described as both ‘the Gateway to Wales’ and ‘Wales in miniature’.