The stops of Laugharne

11 stops across the town, castle, church, quay, estuary and marsh — each told from the checked record.

Laugharne Castle — The castle rose to a Tudor palace and fell in a single autumn week — and its wall is still, quite literally, the town.
Castle House & the Gazebo — The rooms with a view where — by the record’s own words — a poet and a novelist worked above the tide.
St Martin's Church & the Grave — A church you can date by its courses, a specially fine collection of monuments, and a grave kept as a quiet place.
The Grist & the Quay / Strand — The working town — sands, trades, chapels, and the women who came in from the tide.
The Boathouse & Over Sir John's Hill — The house on the breakneck of rocks and the shed on the cliff — his home 1949–53.
Brown's Hotel — The pub the record actually names as Dylan’s. Brown’s, never the Globe.
The Globe — One building’s hundred lives — inn, hotel, butcher’s, bank, and now the Globe Bar, Restaurant & Bakery.
The Town Hall — A little parliament that has never stopped meeting — the civic fabric you can read forwards, 1747 to 1910.
The War Memorial & Memorial Hall — The town’s only Victoria Cross, and the forty-seven names on two slate tablets. A solemn stop.
The farms that made the marsh — The reclaimed marsh and its model farmsteads, on the Circular’s western leg.
Fen Hill & the Moravian corner — The church side, up on The Butts — the Fern Hill name-trap and a lost Moravian corner.

Every walk in Laugharne finishes at the Globe — bar, restaurant and bakery. theglobe.wales · globebakery.wales

Every fact here is checked against the record and sourced; where the record goes quiet, we say so. Part of the House of Culture, Laugharne.