A 300 year old locals pub on the busy A 541 just outside Mold in north Wales. Serving local real ale and was CAMRA Vale of Clwyd North East Wales Pub of the Year for 2012.
Quiz evenings always popular with over £50,000 raised in the last 15 years for local fundraisers. Folk nights and singing at the weekends.
Part of the Flintshire trail for real ale held annually with regular free buses visiting ten different venues.
Lambert’s Hotel was located on Well Hill, Holywell. At one time carriages were available for hire for passengers to be taken to Winifride’s well.
By 1910 the Lambert belonged to the CTC (Cyclist Tourist Club) Winged Wheel society and had a cast iron plaque on the side of the building to show to cyclists they were members.
The Castle Inn was located at the junction of the Highway and Gladstone Way. It was closed in 1925 and later demolished along with the rest of the terrace and replaced with Mossley Court in the late 1960s
Dymchwelwyd yr Halfway House gwreiddiol yn y 1950au. Bryd hynny safai ar ochr dde maes parcio’r dafarn bresennol. Codwyd adeilad newydd ynghanol caeau ym 1939 a Fferm Price oedd y tŷ agosaf.
Mae Clwb Pêl-droed Crwydriaid Cei Conna yn chwarae yn y cae sydd i’r cefn.
A Grade II listed building located on the west side of town and closely associated with Connah’s Quay's beginnings as a port late in the 18th century. The licensee at the end of the 19th century was one Frederick Coleclough
The Victoria Hotel dates back to the early 19th century and formerly known as the King’s Arms. Name change occurred sometime after Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee in 1897
Closed for a while at the beginning of the new Millenium but now this Grade II listed building hosts live music on the weekends.
