Roedd yn perthyn i ystad teulu’r Trollope-Bellow a’r teiliwr lleol James Freeman oedd y tafarnwr cyntaf ym 1868. Blwyddyn yn ddiweddarach daeth yn fan cyfarfod i’r Friendly Society lleol, sef y Carew Ivorites Club.
Cadwyd at y gyfraith pan yn gwerthu cwrw a dirwywyd Martha Freeman, tafarnwraig, swllt am iddi werthu alcohol i gwsmer prin 2 funud ar ol amser cau!
The Carew Inn was once the estate pub of the Trollope-Bellow family and the local tailor names James Freeman was the first landlord in 1868
A year later it became the meeting place for the local Friendly Society called the Carew Ivorites Club
Licenses laws were closely adhered and the landlady, Martha Freeman, was fined one shilling for serving beer to a customer two minutes after closing time!
Un o’r tafarnau hynaf yng Nghilgerran a adeiladwyd o gerrig a llechi lleol. Yn ystod blynyddoedd cynnar yr 20fed ganrif roedd y Pendre dan ofal teulu’r George gyda Mrs. Mary Ann George yn rhedeg y lle rhwng 1912 ac 1932. Bu’n bragu ei chwrw ei hun (fel sawl un arall).
Ers ei hagor arferai hen goeden dderw dyfu tu fas ond yn 2008 sylweddolwyd mai ceubren ydoedd a bu’n rhaid ei dymchwel.
Wedi’i lleoli ar y sgwâr yn Abergwaun ac fe’i hadweinir fel y Commercial cyn i’r enw newid ym 1952. Hen dafarn goets dros 200 mlwydd oed. Fe’i gosodwyd mewn ocsiwn ym 1827 ac roedd iddi bar, saith stafell wely a bracty.
Fe gymerodd Margaret ac Elizabeth Rees yr awennau o 1900 tan 1936.
Fel gweddill tafarndau Inkeeper Wales, death yr Abergwaun I feddiant cwmni S.A Brain.
Man cyfleus i deithio Sir Benfro neu i ddal y fferi i Iwerddon.
Un o dafarnau mwyaf adnabyddus Sir Benfro a Chymru. Hugh Meyler oedd y tafarnwr am bron i 60 mlynedd pan ddaeth y dafarn yn enwog yn ystod ildiad y Ffrancwyr ym 1787 pan gyfarfu y Cyrnol Thomas Knox ac Arglwydd Cawdor â dau Swyddog Ffrengig i drafod termau yr ildiad. Gwelir gwrthrychau o’r goresgyniad yn y dafarn.
Prynodd S.A. Brain, y bragwyr o Gaerdydd, y dafarn yn 2001 a’r tenantiaid cyntaf oedd Paul a Debbie Johnson.
Yn hwyrach o dan Dai Crowther daeth y dafarn yn ganolbwynt i ŵyl werin lewyrchus.
One of Wales's best known pub located in Fishguard, Pembrokeshire. Hugh Meyler was landlord was the landlord of the Royal Oak for nearly sixty years in which the pub became synonomous with the French surrender of 1787 where Colonel Thomas Knox and Lord Cawdor received two French Officers to negociate surrender terms. Objects from the invasion can still be seen in the pub to this day.
S.A. Brain the Cardiff Brewers bought the Royal Oak in 2001 and Paul and Debbie Johnson became their first tenants
A 16th century inn located in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The Cambrian is split in two between the bar and busy restaurant. Fish a popular dish in the restaurant.
Real ale served
On Twitter
A 16th century inn located by the banks of the river Nevern in Pembrokeshire. Excellent spot for the fishing and in close vicinity for walks in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park or the Preseli mountains.
Trewern Arms has been featured in ‘Good Pub Guide’
Stone built 200 year old inn located in the old fishing village of St Dogmaels, Pembrokeshire. Inn has been extended over the years and offers lovely views over the estuary.
Towards Canaston Bridge stands the Bush Inn which at one time was a small cottage inn, which dates back to the 1840s.