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Bridge Inn – Michaelchurch

Bulls Head – Craswall - The bulls head is a famous old Drovers Inn at the foot of the Black Hill.

Carpenters Arms – Traditional, old and very cosy hostelry tucked away down a very small lane below Offa's Dyke. Now run by Vera, the inn has been in the same family for generations, and seems hardly changed for hundreds of years. You enter through an ancient studded oak door which used to be in the local church. Once inside, the stone-flagged floor, low beams, Victorian range and oak settles retain the unchanged character of this old building. 
The food provided is wonderfully prepared and cooked traditional country cuisine sourced locally.

Kilverts Hotel - Kilverts nestles in the centre of Hay-on-Wye, the 'Book Capital' of Britain, surrounded by glorious countryside.  Kilvert's is renowned for its generous portions and excellent cuisine.

Pandy Inn – Dorstone - Dating back to around 1185, this historic inn rakes the ideal stop off for a taste of modern hospitality and fine food.  It is said that Richard de Brito built The Pandy Inn originally to house his workers who were building Dorstone church, after his involvement in the murder of Thomas de Beckett 11 years earlier. Oliver Cromwell is also known to have taken respite at The Pandy Inn during the civil war of the 17th century.

Skirrid Inn - The Skirrid Mountain Inn is situated in Llanvihangel Crucorney; a small village just off the A465; approximately 5 miles north from the centre of Abergavenny and 18  miles from Hereford.  It is reputed to be the oldest Public House in Wales and it's history can be traced back as far as the Norman Conquest.  The inn has an ancient wood-paneled restaurant where you can sit and enjoy delicious home cooked food from the menu.  There are fireplaces with real fires, two bars, one with a pool table, an old ship's bell for calling last orders.

Rhydspence Inn - Rhydspence has not always been the tranquil watering hole it is today. It was originally built in the 14th century as a manor house.  In Tudor times, and until the advent of the railways, the Inn was a main assembly point on the 'Black Ox Trail' for Welsh drovers and Irish cowboys pushing cattle, sheep and geese to the English towns and cities, as far as London.