Pandy

Small country guest house situated directly on the Offas Dyke path. Good home cooking and a friendly welcome guaranteed. Beamed guest lounge, TV, pool table, darts and board games. Luggage transfer and evening meals available.

Location and supplementary information [view map]
Located on the A465 in the village of Pandy just 6 miles northeast of Abergavenny, the Lancaster Arms is ideally placed for exploring the Black Mountains, Brecon Beacons and Offas Dyke Footpath. The market towns of Ross-on-Wye and Monmouth and the city of Hereford are only a short journey away.
 
Distance from path: on route   OS reference: 333218

Good food and ale are guaranteed at The Hunters Moon Inn, set in the lee of the Skirrid Mountain between Abergavenny and Ross-on-Wye. Relax in our informal bar or eat in our non- smoking restaurant, either way you can enjoy the very best freshly prepared local food, wines ciders and real ales. For those touring the Welsh Countryside or walking Offa's Dyke Path, we also offer good quality accommodation. The Inn has four en-suite rooms which have been recently refurbished, all of which have a television and tea/coffee making facilities. Our Bed and Breakfast season is from February to December. Special winter rates apply during February and March. Please call us or email for details. Evening Meal: from £10.00

Location and supplementary information [view map]
Llangattock Lingoed is an ancient farming community tucked up in the hills between Abergavenny and Ross-on-Wye in the lee of the Skirrid Mountain. The Hunters Moon Inn itself dated back to 1217 and the Church next door with its embattled western tower is also 13th Century. The village is situated on the Offa's Dyke Path and the national footpath runs within 50 yards of the inn. The surrounding area is a paradise for country lovers, walkers bird watchers, anglers or those who simple want peace and tranquility. Situated on the border between England and Wales Llangattock Lingoed is an ideal base for history enthusiasts to explore the castles of Monmouth, Raglan, Chepstow, Abergavenny, Caldicot and the 'trilateral' castles of Grosmont, Skenfrith and Whitecastle.
 
Distance from path: on route   OS reference: 362200

The Little Oasis Camp-site is a unique camp-site situated on the very edge of the Black Mountains in the village of Pandy in the South East of Wales. With toilets, shower and pot wash facilities the site caters for overnight stays or for those who might wish to stay a little longer or make the site the basis of a camping holiday or mini break.

Distance from path: on route   OS reference: 335220

This Georgian Country House is situated in the foothills of the Black Mountains and only 4 miles from the bustling Market Town of Abergavenny. All of our guest rooms are individually furnished and have en-suite facilities, sitting area, colour TV, tea/coffee making and views of the surrounding countryside.We offer a full Welsh Breakfast and Dinner may be taken in our licenced Restaurant where a full range of reasonably priced meals are available.

Distance from path: on route   OS reference: 334221

'Brynhonddu' provides for comfortable accommodation within picturesque surroundings. Voted 'BEST B&B IN WALES 2003' by overseas vistiors, Brynhonddu is a small family run B&B in the Foot-hills of the Black Mountains within the Brecon Beacons National Park, close to the Offas Dyke long distance Foot-path. We are ideally situated for Walking, Touring, Activity, Stress-relief and Cultural Holidays. Optional therapy extras of Reflexology, Aromatherapy and Massage. (These need to be booked in advance)

Location and supplementary information [view map]
The area around 'Brynhonddu' has traditionally been a area of contention. The local town of Abergavenny was a Roman garrison Town, known as Gobanium, and was linked to the Second Augustan Legion fortress of Caerleon to the south. During the period of the Danish occupation of much of England, King Offa built the Dyke or fortified earthworks in about the year 759 AD, along the border of the then kingdom of Mercia, in order to keep out the marauding Welsh. Many of the castles of the area were built during the Norman occupation. The Welsh Marches were the frontier between the subjugated East and the rebellious Welsh. Traditional industries of the area include Wool and Leather production. 'Pandy' the name of our community, translates to Fulling or Thickening Mill, this fulling process was used in the production of wool. 'Tan House' a protected building in Abergavenny provided the tanning process in the manufacture of leather in the area. Our area is now regarded as the 'undiscovered quarter', serenity without the hype.
 
Distance from path: 0.25 miles   OS reference: 326224