Visitors can expect to see stunning waterfalls, remnants of old Tin Works, a small museum with exhibits explaining the history, and beautiful scenery. There are also places for picnics, a café, and a gift shop on site.
Visitors can enjoy free entry, public toilets, parking facilities, and access to a second-hand bookshop. There are also volunteering opportunities available for those interested in helping with site presentation and maintenance.
The tourist attraction is easily accessible from Swansea or Neath, with level access and terrain throughout. There are three Blue Badge car parking spaces, accessible toilets, and wheelchairs available for hire. Dogs are welcome on short leads.
This tourist attraction has been at the heart of Welsh industry since the Industrial Revolution. It features Europe's largest electricity generating waterwheel with historic roots dating back to 1584. The waterfall has been instrumental in over 400 years of industrial history.
This tourist attraction works in partnership with a social justice charity to help people facing adversity realize a positive future. It aims to increase access for everyone to nature, beauty, and history. Volunteering roles are available to support the site's operations.
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