This small attractive 13th century pub is perhaps the epitome of a traditional country inn. Set in a tiny hamlet a stone's throw away from Offa's Dyke, it has ancient origins and is believed to have been built in 1217 to house the workers building the neighbouring St Cadoc's parish church. The bar is very old with a stone-flagged floor and displays some interesting memorabilia and sketches on the stone walls. However old, the bar may be a later addition as the cosy restaurant forms part of the original building. Accommodation is available and good food selected from an extensive menu. Two well maintained outside areas, one featuring a waterfall and pool, the other decked and looking out towards the medieval church, are beautiful. Note: midweek opening time in winter is 4pm.