Greenfield Valley Heritage Park Holywell Dyffryn Maes Glas

Visitor Information Heritage Park Museum & Farm Fishing How to get there	St. Winefride’s Well. Dates back to 660AD. Known as the Lourdes of Wales. The spring is renowned for its healing properties.		Heritage Park There is free access to the Greenfield Valley Heritage Park and its car parks all year round. The consumption of alcohol is prohibited within the whole site. Failure to comply could result in a maximum fine of £5,000. Dogs are welcome at the Heritage Park but must be fully under the owner’s control at all times. Visitors are asked to keep dogs on a lead in the vicinity of the Museum & Farm. Health & Safety Policy (pdf form) Mill Sites History (pdf form)
	Greenfield Mills. The Battery Works employed local people to shape pots and pans from brass sheets.
		Meadow Mill. Built in 1787 to produce rolled copper sheets for Thomas Williams's companies.
		Lower Cotton Mill. One of the many cotton mills that flourished in the valley.
	The Holywell Rail Line. Built in 1869 to transport minerals from local quarries to Greenfield Wharf.		Abbey Wire Mill. Copper and brass wire were once made on this site.
				Parys Mine Company Site. Dating from 1787 it produced rolled copper to make sheathing to protect wooden hulls on ships.
		Greenfield Valley Museum. Historic buildings to explore and farm animals to meet.
			Visitors Centre & Shop.
		Basingwerk Abbey. The home and workplace of the monks of the Cistercian Order. Founded in 1132.

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Visitor Information