A Ceredigion manor house has been named as one of the best spots for blossom this spring.

With Blossom Week running from April 20–28, National Trust Cymru has identified key locations across Wales for appreciating nature's spectacular floral display.

Llanerchaeron in Ceredigion is one such place, where the Walled Garden becomes a canvas of frothy white and pink blossoms courtesy of more than sixty varieties of apple trees.

Visitors will enjoy a visual feast as lawns and walls transform into bloom-filled backdrops. There will be rows of cut flower beds which transition from daffodils to tulips and there will also be jazzy parrot and elegant Peppermint Stick varieties.

Part of the eagerly awaited blossom season, the National Trust's #BlossomWatch campaign invites people to revel in spring's glory.

The charity encourages individuals to document their experiences on social media with the hashtags #BlossomWatch #GwleddyGwanwyn.

Each year, countless fruit trees, azaleas, and rhododendrons decorate the Welsh landscape with a burst of vibrant colours.

One of the highlights of Blossom Week at Llanerchaeron is the blooming of the Pitmaston Duchess.

This pear tree, approximately 150 years old, is the largest and oldest in the orchard.

Despite its age, it continues to produce golden-yellow russeted fruits during fall.

The National Trust’s website offers details for planning visits to blossoming gardens across Wales for an unforgettable spring outing.