The Black Lion Inn is probably the oldest coaching inn in Wales. In 1635 it was enlarged and improved and became the residence of Sir William Pryce, a local squire.

Original quayside where ships left for America during mass emigration in 19th century. Several photos of 19th century ships inside.

The bridge was moved to the present site adjacent to the castle in the Middle Ages and it has been rebuilt several times since then.

Cardigan Castle is Norman, dating from the 12th century. It was captured by Lord Rhys at the end of the century and it was he who was responsible for rebuilding the castle in stone. Not long after that is was again in the hands of the Normans.

Inside the castle walls there is a Regency villa which is currently masked by scaffolding. It is hoped that it will be restored in due course.

The town hall and market is an impressive early Gothic revival building inspired by Ruskin. Note the intricate stonework peculiar to the area. Built in 1858 of Cilgerran slate.

The first floor used to be used as a courtroom, and it is claimed that the vaulted area flanked by columns was where the judges presided.

Innovative circular building – built with full eco building materials and consideration for the environment. Opens officially in June 2009.