Find a Site
Blaenavon
We are an industrial landscape site showing the best preserved example of 17-19th century coal and iron mining in South Wales. We have loads of fun, we have pizza night once a month, get out and about in landscape, visit loads of cool places and help preserve our World Heritage Site.
Age Group
11-14
Meeting Times
Wednesday: 5.30pm – 8.30pm
(Group 1: 5.30pm – 6.45pm / Group 2: 7pm – 8.30pm)
Location
The Hwb Youth Club,
69-70 Broad Street,
Blaenavon,
NP4 9NH
Programme of Events
Due to Covid many events and programs have been suspended but will be updated here when we re-open. In the meantime, please visit our social media pages or our online activity pages for a way to be involved!
Download our latest events program here.
Contact Blaenavon
Call: 07894 910149
Email:
ashleigh.taylor@thehwb.org
seren.gunningham@thehwb.org
chloe.gill@thehwb.org
Address:
The Hwb Youth Club,
69-70 Broad Street,
Blaenavon,
NP4 9NH
Bath
UNESCO added The City of Bath as a ‘cultural site’ to its World Heritage List in 1987. Bath is included because of its Roman Remains, 18th Century Architecture, 18th Century Town Planning, Social Setting, Hot Springs and Landscape Setting.
Age Group
11-17
Meeting Times
TBC
Location
The Hwb Youth Club,
69-70 Broad Street,
Blaenavon,
NP4 9NH
Programme of Events
Due to Covid many events and programs have been suspended but will be updated here when we re-open. In the meantime, please visit our social media pages or our online activity pages for a way to be involved!
Download our latest events program here.
Contact Bath
Helen Daniels AMA
World Heritage Officer, City of Bath World Heritage Site
Call: 01225 396138
Email:
helen_daniels@bathnes.gov.uk
Address:
Bath & North East Somerset Council,
World Heritage Office,
Pump Room,
Stall Street,
Bath,
BA1 1LZ
Pontcysyllte
Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and canal consists of a continuous group of civil engineering features from the heroic phase of transport improvements during the British Industrial Revolution. The canal brought water borne transport from the English lowlands into the rugged terrain of the Welsh uplands, using innovative techniques to cross two major river valleys and the ridge between them.
Age Group
13-17
Meeting Times
TBC
Location
TBC
Programme of Events
Due to Covid many events and programs have been suspended but will be updated here when we re-open. In the meantime, please visit our social media pages or our online activity pages for a way to be involved!
Download our latest events program here.
Contact Pontcysyllte
Allan Forrest
Regeneration Project Manager – Poncysyllte Aqueduct and Canal World Heritage Site
Call: 01978 315409 (ext 6409) / 07753 771809
Email:
allan.forest@wrexham.gov.uk
Address:
Housing and Economy Department,
Ruthin Road,
Wrexham,
LL13 7TU
Giant’s Causeway
The Giants Causeway and Coastline is a spectacular area of global geological importance on the sea coast at the edge of the Antrim plateau in Northern Ireland. The most characteristic and unique feature of the site is the exposure of some 40,000 large, regularly shaped polygonal columns of basalt in perfect horizontal sections, forming a pavement.
Age Group
11-17
Meeting Times
TBC
Location
TBC
Programme of Events
Due to Covid many events and programs have been suspended but will be updated here when we re-open. In the meantime, please visit our social media pages or our online activity pages for a way to be involved!
Download our latest events program here.
Contact Giant’s Causeway
Arthur Ward
Project Head
Call: 02820 731855
Email:
giantscauseway@nationaltrust.org.uk
Address:
44 Causeway Road,
Bushmills,
County Antrim,
BT57 8SU
Hadrian’s Wall
We are a exceptional example of a linear Roman frontier, encompassing an extensive archaeological landscape which reflects the way resources were deployed in the north western part of the Roman Empire and which displays the unifying character of the Roman Empire, through its common culture.
Age Group
11-14
Meeting Times
TBC
Location
TBC
Programme of Events
Due to Covid many events and programs have been suspended but will be updated here when we re-open. In the meantime, please visit our social media pages or our online activity pages for a way to be involved!
Download our latest events program here.
Contact Hadrian’s Wall
Call:
Email:
Address:
Our Sites
Blaenavon
Blaenavon Industrial Landscape was inscribed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2000. UNESCO recognised that “The area around Blaenavon bears eloquent and exceptional testimony to the pre-eminence of South Wales as the World’s major producer of iron and coal in the nineteenth century.
Bath
UNESCO added The City of Bath as a 'cultural site' to its World Heritage List in 1987. Bath is included because of its Roman Remains, 18th Century Architecture, 18th Century Town Planning, Social Setting, Hot Springs and Landscape Setting.
Pontcysyllte
Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and canal consists of a continuous group of civil engineering features from the heroic phase of transport improvements during the British Industrial Revolution. The canal brought water borne transport from the English lowlands into the rugged terrain of the Welsh uplands, using innovative techniques to cross two major river valleys and the ridge between them.
Giants Causeway
The Giants Causeway and Coastline is a spectacular area of global geological importance on the sea coast at the edge of the Antrim plateau in Northern Ireland. The most characteristic and unique feature of the site is the exposure of some 40,000 large, regularly shaped polygonal columns of basalt in perfect horizontal sections, forming a pavement.
Hadrian's Wall
Hadrian's Wall is an exceptional example of a linear Roman frontier, encompassing an extensive archaeological landscape which reflects the way resources were deployed in the north western part of the Roman Empire and which displays the unifying character of the Roman Empire, through its common culture.
