Brigade Role
160th (Welsh) Brigade is the Army's connection to the government and society of Wales, supporting the Union, shaping the recruiting environment; delivering firm base support and is the tactical headquarters for the delivery of UK Ops within Wales.
Supporting the development of war-fighting capability, through the delivery of Exercise Cambrian Patrol.
Units affiliated with Wales
Located in Wales - Within the Brigade
- 1st Battalion The Rifles
- 3rd Battalion The Royal Welsh
- 14 Signal Regiment (Electronic Warfare)
- 104 Regiment Royal Artillery
- 157 (Welsh) Regiment RLC
- 203 Field Hospital
- Infantry Battle School
- The Royal Monmouthshire RE (Militia)
- Wales UOTC
Welsh Combat Units - Not in the Brigade
Brigade History
-
HQ 160 (Welsh) Bde
Headquarters
-
Maindy Barracks CF14 3YE
3rd Battalion Royal Welsh, 157 (Welsh) Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps, Wales Universities UOTC
-
203 (Welsh) Field Hospital
Army Reserve Centre CF14 2HX
-
Infantry Battle School
Dering Lines LD3 7RA
-
14 Signal Regiment
Cawdor Barracks SA62 6NN
-
104 Regiment Royal Artillery
Raglan Barracks NP20 5XE
-
1st Battalion The Rifles
Beachley Barracks NP16 7YG
-
Royal Monmouthshire, Royal Engineers
The Castle NP25 3PS
Exercise Cambrian Patrol | The World's Toughest Patrolling Exercise | British Army
The Welsh Cavalry prepare for peacekeeping mission in Mali
1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards have been taking part in a Mission Rehearsal Exercise Stanford Training Area, Norfolk as they prepare to lead the third Long-Range Reconnaissance Task Group deploying to Mali as part of the United Nations mission in Mali.
Wales' world-class training estate on full display on Exercise Cambrian Patrol
When soldiers from across the world descend on Mid Wales for NATO's toughest patrolling challenge, they get a sense of how British Army troops regularly hone their skills and fitness in the most rugged of environments.
Commonwealth Games Queen’s Baton Relay
Commonwealth Games Queen’s Baton Relay
The Commonwealth Games Queen’s Baton Relay entered North Wales and will make its way south over the coming days.
Welsh Regular and Reserve units, as well as cadets, will be involved in the baton's transition all the way from Holyhead to Swansea.
Follow the story on Facebook
