Powys

The old Lowfield Inn was demolished in 2007 and re-opened  March 2008 after being rebuilt by S.J. Roberts and is now a Free House. 

Located at the bottom of Marton Hill and is close to Offa’s Dyke.  

Serving local real ale and wines from all round the world which can be enjoyed from the large beer garden. 

Local attractions include Montgomery and Powis Castles.

A 17^th century inn located in the valley of the river Tanat.  Original exposed beams can be seen within the inn alongside a collection of brass. 

To the north lies Sycharth Castle which was one of Owain Glyndŵr’s principal houses.  Also located nearby is the Lake Vyrnwy Nature Reserve.

A selection of real ales can be found in the bar and has been awarded the Cask Marque for quality since 2002.  Cider is also a popular drink during the summer months and can be enjoyed in the large beer garden.

The Glansevern Arms stands on the banks of the river Wye with excellent views of Plynlimon.  Residents may fish on the inn’s mile of private fishing. 

Good reputation for real ale and malt whiskies.

The New Inn stood on Short Bridge Street but closed to become Price’s Electrical premises.  It was at one time Llanidloes’ main hostelry.

A Grade II listed coaching inn which dates back to the 17^th century.  Located close to Offa’s Dyke and within a short walk of the Offa Dyke Centre.

Interior of building includes oak panelling and an array of antiques throughout.  Traditional Welsh settles can be seen in the building. 

The stables to the rear at one time housed around 20 horses but now provide en suite rooms. 

Live music most Saturday nights.

The Crown Inn dates back to the 17^th century and is located in the market town of Montgomery.  A traditional inn with exposed beams and has an original fireplace. 

Pool and darts played in the bar and the Crown hosts regular music nights. 

Serving real ale.

A nearby attraction includes Offa’s Dyke and the Iron Age fort of Ffridd Faldwyn.

The white fronted Corn Exchange dates back to 1693 and is located on the High Street in Crickhowell.  Interior divided between the Bar and the Restaurant. 

Its prime location offers a unique opportunity to explore the local countryside including the 2,000 feet Sugar Loaf Mountain.

The Grade II listed building dates back to the early 18^th century.  It stands near the market place and over the years became a recognised institution among sportsmen for its coursing suppers held from the 1850s to the 1890s. 

The Angel has a black and white frontage and located on the main street in Llanidloes.  Built by Oliver Davies in 1748 and has a half timbered and central chimneyed structure.  The beam inside is dated.

It was at the Angel that the local Chartists held their meetings.

Reputation for selling good local ale.

Local attractions include Llyn Clywedog Reservoir and the old Van Lead Mine.

The Castle Inn was originally a hill farm but now is one of the highest inns in Wales and derives its name from the nearby fortress of Castell Dinas.  Situated within the Black Mountains and offers excellent opportunities to explore the countryside through walking or biking.  Also close to the nearby towns of Brecon, Hay on Wye and Abergavenny.  Due to its locality the inn has its own supply of spring water! 

A real ale establishment and constantly recommended by CAMRA and has been included in the Good Pub Guide and the AA Pub Guide. 

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