Llandeilo is a small village with an immense amount of charm. It's also where the majority of our guests will be staying! One of its best features is that it is easily walkable; all the amenities, independent shops, and historic sites the village offers are within a short stroll of each other.

The High Street & Essentials

Everything you might need during your stay—including a pharmacy, grocery stores, and local shops—is located right on the High Street.

A Note on Timing: Please keep in mind that Llandeilo maintains a traditional pace of life. Most stores will be closed on Sunday, so if you need to pick up essentials or browse the independent shops, we recommend doing so on Friday or Saturday!

The Dinefwr Estate

The entrance to the historic Dinefwr Estate is just a 10-minute walk from the village center. It is a beautiful place for a stroll, though keep in mind the distances once you are inside the gates:

Newton House: A short walk from the main entrance brings you to this grand 17th-century manor and its surrounding deer park.

Dinefwr Castle: If you’re feeling adventurous, the castle ruins sit further up the hill beyond the house. It is a bit more of a hike, but the panoramic views of the Towy Valley from the top are well worth the extra steps.

Food, Drink & Shops

The Cawdor

A central hub for the village, The Cawdor offers two ways to dine:

The Restaurant: A beautiful spot for a more formal, refined sit-down meal.

The Bar & Lounge: If you’re looking for something more casual, they serve excellent bar food in the lounge area. It’s a great, cozy spot to gather for a quick bite or a drink.

Local Favorites

Pitchfork Provisions: A brilliant local spot for high-quality, seasonal food. It’s the perfect place for a delicious lunch or a coffee while you wander the village.

Heavenly: You cannot leave Llandeilo without visiting this shop. Their award-winning chocolate and artisan ice cream are legendary.

The Works: A collection of 50+ antiques dealers under one roof, the Works is a great place for a mooch around!

Davies & Co: Housed in an old atmospheric farmers cooperative warehouse, Davies & Co is a family-run, furniture, interiors, clothing, lifestyle and gift store selling timeless yet unique furniture, homeware, lighting, and Welsh and Celtic textiles and clothing

Pubs

If you are looking for a proper pint and some local atmosphere, these are our go-to spots:

The White Horse: A classic, traditional Welsh pub. It’s the place to go for a local ale and a friendly, authentic village vibe.

The Bar at The Cawdor: As mentioned above, the bar area is a sophisticated yet cozy place for a cocktail or a pre-dinner drink with fellow guests.

We expect many of you may spend a bit of time before or after the festivities in our new home! With cosy pubs, much-loved museums, and shopping streets best enjoyed with a leisurely wander, our recommendations are just a small snippet of all the delights London has to offer. We’ll recommend some of our favorite neighborhoods and watering holes, point you towards a proper Sunday roast or a scenic wander along the canal, and spare you the suggestion to ride the London Eye.

Kentish Town (Home Turf)

We’re biased, but this bit of North London is hard to beat. Start with a pint at The Old Eagle (a proper boozer), grab dinner at Belly Bistro or The Parakeet (fantastic dinner and roast), and wander along Kentish Town Road for indie shops and bakeries. If the weather’s on your side, walk it off with a loop down to Regents Park— the view from Primrose Hill is always worth it.

Hampstead

Leafy, village-y, and quietly charming. Spend time pottering along the high street and its side roads, popping into bookshops and bakeries (it’s almost impossible not to). The Holly Bush or The Spaniards Inn are perfect for a long lunch, and Hampstead Heath is the main event — ideal for a wander, picnic, or post-pub stroll with skyline views. Come hungry, keep an eye out for Ryan Gosling, and leave very content.

De Beauvoir Town

Low-key, residential, and effortlessly cool. This is a neighbourhood for wandering without an agenda, admiring handsome terraces and stumbling upon great food. The De Beauvoir Arms and Goodbye Horses are great spots for libations. De Beauvoir Deli is excellent for casual bites, wine, and people-watching. Walk it off along the canal towards Broadway Market or Angel — calm, pretty, and very easy to love.

Bermondsey

For a local's peek south of the river, check out Bermondsey. A brilliant mix of industrial charm and excellent eating. Stop at the Kernel or Fourpure along Bermondsey's 'Beer Mile.' Maltby Street Market is a must if you’re around at the weekend, especially for coffee, baked goods, and casual bites. Jose or Flour & Grape are perfect for a long, carb-heavy lunch or dinner. Finish with a riverside walk along the Thames for some of the best low-effort views in the city.