Below is a model of what the castle looks like. The front entrance is at the left side in this picture.

This is the view as you approach the entrance of the castle:

As you continue to walk around (to the left in the picture), you see the archery demonstration area, and then the entrance to the castle.

As you walk through the entrance, the first thing you see is a hill garden with a tower on top of the hill.

The castle exhibits are to the left in this picture, and there are many wax figures in positions doing things they may have been doing back in the day. Below are some pictures of the rooms with wax figures.

One of the wax figures in the picture below looks awfully familiar. How did they do that???

This man sitting down looks very real, but he is really wax.

This is King Henry VIII, and his 6 wives, posing for a picture....

At 11:30am and 3:30pm, they have a firing of the trebuchet, across the river below the castle. This thing is very accurate and can place 18" cannon balls repeatedly within a 15' diameter circle, firing about 5 per hour 24 hours a day. That can be pretty damaging to a castle if it isn't destroyed quickly.

Below are two movies of the Trebuchet above. The first one depicts how the arm of the trebuchet is lowered and the counterweight is raised to prepare for firing. The second one shows the actual firing of the trebuchet.

As you are leaving the castle, this is what the exit looks like (the entrance from the other side).