Established in the 19th century with a virtually unaltered public bar which has quarry tiled flooring and a brick inglenook fireplace. There a hatch on the side of the bar where locals end up congregating. Whilst other rooms in the pub have been knocked through it still retains a traditional atmosphere. Purple Moose beers are regular here with Glaslyn ale sometimes rotated with another from the brewery. Only Sunday lunch is available at the moment but there are plans to introduce food at other times. An absolute boon for smokers is a covered smoking area which has it's own log fire!! Biker friendly pub.
Historic Interest
Real heritage pub of Wales
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: Not listed
Early 19th.century town pub with a little changed public bar and passageway drinking. A wood-panelled passage runs from the front door to the rear and you will often find locals sitting around the small counter/hatch to the side of the bar. On the left, the small quarry-tiled public bar has an old counter and even older wainscoting, but the bar-back shelving is modern. A large inglenook contains a 1930s brick and slate fireplace and high mantelshelf. On the right of the passage the two small rooms were knocked together in 1993 and feature some timber uprights; the front area has a 1930s brick fireplace and some old half-height panelling. A new restaurant has been added upstairs and on the front of the pub you will find the smoking shelter, more like another pub room, which even has a log fire.
Early 19th.century town pub with a little changed public bar and passageway drinking. A wood-panelled passage runs from the front door to the rear and you will often find locals sitting around the small counter/hatch to the side of the bar. On the left the small quarry-tiled public bar has an old counter and even older wainscoting, however the bar back shelving is modern. It has a large inglenook featuring a 1930s brick and slate fireplace and high mantelshelf; the counter front on the right is Victorian and the one on the left is from the inter-war period. On the right of the passage the two small rooms were knocked together in 1993 and features some timber uprights; the front area has a 1930s brick fireplace and some old half-height panelling. A new restaurant has been added upstairs recently and on the front of the pub you will find the smoking shelter, more like another pub room, which even has a log fire.
This Pub serves no changing beers and 1 regular beer.
Black Lion, Llanfair Caereinion
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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...