Parc Howard Museum
Felinfoel Road, Llanelli, SA15 3LJ

Victorian Italianate style mansion house that was converted into a Museum from 1912.

Parc Howard Museum is set in a delightful park. There is a pond to the south of the lawn, and a sunken garden to its west. To the west of the house are the bowling greens and tennis courts, with an adjacent children's play area.

Parking: No visitor parking. Special arrangements may be made for film crews, depending upon numbers, as space is limited.

Catering: Yes, there is potential for spaces to be utilised for catering meals, but restrictions on food and drink within certain areas of the Museum would apply.

Filming restrictions: Filming could potentially be undertaken on any days of the week if given enough notice. Filming need not be restricted to days when the property is open or closed.

However, if filming were required on days when the property would usually be open to the public, the Museum may need to close for the convenience of the film crew. The property would therefore need to be compensated for any potential loss of earnings and additional staff time required to monitor/safeguard collections or be points of contact for the filming team.

Mitigations may need to be put in place to safeguard collection objects. Some collection objects, such as paintings, may be light sensitive and need to be taken off display or covered. Other objects may need to be moved to avoid damage/dust.

Food and drink would normally be limited to a small number of rooms within the property to avoid harm to collections.

There is ordinarily no visitor parking onsite. However, special arrangements could be made for film crews, although space is limited.

Drone restrictions: Uncertain

A new, accessible entrance now greets visitors following renovations from 2021, which also hosts a beautiful gift shop. Behind this is the former billiard room that will be converted into a function space. This offers a glass pitched roof from which you can view the iconic Italianate tower.

The tower has also been restored over the last two years and contains two small rooms. The roof space is accessible and offers lovely views of the surrounding park and town, while the tower roof is more difficult to access, but offers even more magnificent views of the estuary and Gower peninsula beyond.

In addition, there are several store rooms for collections onsite, as well as a large (but low-ceilinged) cellar area.

Grade II listed property.