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Uncover the Mysteries with Our Ghost Hunts

Discover the fascinating history of Tregoyd House, a Grade II listed building nestled in the foothills of the Black Mountains. Originally built as a hunting lodge, this mansion has served various purposes over the years, including a school and the residence of Lord Hereford. However, it is also known for its paranormal activity, with many reports of unexplained footsteps and an unsettling sensation of being watched. Come and explore the spooky Tregoyd House with us and take part in an exciting ghost hunt through its dimly lit, eerie corridors, uncovering hidden secret rooms and climbing the enchanting, haunted staircase. Experience the mysterious legacy of Tregoyd House and delve into its chilling history.

Uncover the Secrets of the Past

History Of Tregoyd House 

Tregoyd Hall is a notable brick building of the early 20th century, built after a fire destroyed the previous house. The building is 3-storeys, with a hipped roof and round-headed windows to the top floor. The front porch has four Doric columns supporting a curved pediment.
Tregoyd House, which was destroyed by fire in 1900. A number of these houses belonged to families of some distinction. Old Gwernyfed was built by Sir David Williams, the High Sheriff of Brecknockshire. Tregoyd House belonged to Lord Hereford. Llanelieu Court is associated with the Aubreys, and has doorway erected in the 1670s, embellished with quotations from Virgil's Ecolgues and Ovid's Heroides. Most of the gentry buildings continued to be built of local sandstone rubble, with the occasional use of imported ashlar, the contemporary roofing material probably generally being of local stone tiles, as in the case of those which survive at Y Dderw and Tredustan Court.