Overhaul for heritage attractions along the Cardigan Bay coast
A multi-million pound investment is set to breathe new life into heritage attractions along the Cardigan Bay coast.
The Welsh Government is providing £4.5 million of European Regional Development Funding (ERDF) to support the regeneration of a number of key sites.
The money will be used to fund a major overhaul of the National Wool Museum in Carmarthenshire, as well as the redevelopment of the Llyn Brenig Visitor Centre in Denbighshire.
In addition, a number of smaller projects will also be supported, including the restoration of the historic Tretio Quay in Pembrokeshire and the creation of a new heritage trail in Ceredigion.
The investment is a major boost for the region, which is home to a number of important historical and cultural attractions.
The National Wool Museum is set to receive £2.5 million of funding, which will be used to redevelop the site and create a new visitor centre.
The Llyn Brenig Visitor Centre will also be redeveloped, with £1.5 million of funding being used to create a new café, shop and exhibition space.
A number of smaller projects will also be supported by the investment, including the restoration of the historic Tretio Quay in Pembrokeshire and the creation of a new heritage trail in Ceredigion.
The investment is a major boost for the region, which is home to a number of important historical and cultural attractions.