A wonderful free-house just off main Mold - Ruthin rd that has been run by the same family for over 35 years, most of which have also included entry in the Guide. A recent tasteful addition of the print room and the alpine lodge at rear of car park has added extra room without detracting from the character of the pub. The ever changing five beers from far and wide (usually including a Welsh beer) continue to offer the best selection of real ales for miles to be enjoyed without modern distractions . Pop-up events with varying food stalls held monthly on Saturdays. Very popular with walkers as the Loggerheads Country Park is close by.
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: Not listed
A two-roomed drinkers’ pub tucked away in a side road and barely changed since it was last refitted in 1962. The small bar has a distinctly early 1960s counter with a red Formica top and set of handpumps date-stamped 1962; the bar-back fitting is also from the 1960s and there are some older bar-back shelves on the rear wall. The area in front of the bar has a Ruabon quarry-tiled floor. The bare boards in the front part of the room suggests there were two separate rooms prior to 1962. This part has a small brick fireplace in a style seen around 1960 but the dado panelling is modern. The small lounge also has a Ruabon quarry-tiled floor and fixed seating which likely dates from c.1962; the large fireplace, however, looks much older. This traditional village pub with no food, no music, no pool and no machines still has its outside gents’ (with a covered walkway).
This small two-roomed drinkers’ pub tucked away in a side road is barely changed since it was last refitted in 1962 and has been in the same ownership for over 20 years. The small bar has a distinctly early 1960s bar counter with a red Formica top and set of handpumps with the date of 1962; the bar back fitting is also from the 1960s and there are some older bar back shelves on the rear wall. The area in front of the bar has a Ruabon quarry tiled floor and the front part of the room bare boards, which seems to indicate it was two separate rooms prior to 1962. The front part has a small brick fireplace in a style seen around 1960 and the dado panelling is modern. The small lounge also has a Ruabon quarry tiled floor and fixed seating, which appears as though it might date from c.1962; but the large fireplace looks much older. This traditional village pub with no food, no music, no pool and no machines still retains its outside gents’ (with a covered walkway).
This Pub serves 5 changing beers (Five Guest Beers) and 0 regular beers.
Colomendy Arms, Cadole
A Celebration Of Welsh Pub Heritage Real Heritage Pubs of Wales is a guide to a remarkable and varied collection of pubs with the best and most interesting interiors in the whole of Wales. It is CAMRA’s pioneering initiative to...