Caernarfon Castle

Caernarfon Castle is a medieval fortress located in Caernarfon, Wales.

It was built by King Edward I of England between 1283 and 1322 as part of his campaign to conquer and subjugate Wales.

The castle is considered one of the most impressive examples of medieval military architecture in Europe and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

It has also been used as a royal palace and as a prison.

The castle has previously been used for the Crown Prince of Wales Investiture Ceremony.

The ceremony usually includes the Prince being presented with a coronet, a ring, a sword, and an inscribed rod, and includes an oath of allegiance to the monarch.
The investiture ceremony has been held at Caernarfon Castle, Wales, once in 1911 and once in 1969, The ceremony is not held regularly and the next investiture of Prince of Wales is not scheduled yet.
But it’s an important historical and cultural event that is steeped in tradition and symbolizes the continuity of the monarchy.

The castle is open to visitors and offers guided tours, as well as the opportunity to see the Crown Prince of Wales investiture ceremony.