Discover the best top things to do in Rhuddlan, United Kingdom including The New Inn, Rhuddlan Castle, Rhuddlan Nature Reserve, Bodrhyddan Hall, Twthill, Parish Church of St Mary, Kings Head, Downsby Antiques & Collectables, The Hoptimist Rhuddlan, Rhuddlan Golf Club.
5.0 based on 11 reviews
The New Inn Rhuddlan recently Under New Management (Steve & Sally). It's a family run pub offering fine wines, lagers and real ales. Homemade Food with a 5 star rating, 4 Rooms available all with En suite. Great venue for all. Entertainment most weekends recently had a exterior redecorated and a fabulous new beer garden. And if it's chilly outside warm yourself around the open real coal/log fire.
Visited yesterday and had a few drinks in the back of the pub.. 5 pods/tents set up for customers to sit out in their groups to enjoy a drink and food.. we were late eating but the chef said he would make us a couple of pizza's and fries which were very tasty and fresh.. he even popped out to speak to us.. was so nice we booked in the following afternoon and stayed and ate again.. we had 2 different curries with rice and chips and poppadoms.. and fish and chips.. all were very tasty again wouldn't bother looking for anywhere else to eat whilst visiting rhuddlan.. staff were also friendly and very conscientious with cleaning etc.. would definitely recommend and will return again before we leave.. Thanks keep up the good work !!
4.5 based on 255 reviews
The castle remained faithful to the Edwardian principle of seaborne access Rhuddlan. What’s in a name? ‘Rhudd’ is the old Welsh word for ‘red’ and ‘glan’ means ‘bank’. The Normans left us with ‘roe’, a word derived from the French ‘le rous’, meaning redhead. ‘Roeland’ is first mentioned in 1086 but by 1277 it was known as Rhuddlan and Edward I’s chosen location for a mighty scary castle. The displayed opening times are our general pattern. Please check the Cadw website for specific times and days, including closures.
£4.20 entry per adult. Dog friendly. Free parking. Really impressive ruin with circular wall and towers, one of which you can climb via a very modern steel staircase, to access an excellent view of the surrounding area. Well worth a visit. Good spot for a picnic. The toilet was very clean with fresh flowers, nappies and toiletries, and is apparently looked after by the "custodians".
4.5 based on 35 reviews
Love going here while it’s near a busy road It’s a very peaceful place with seats to sit and ponder the world
4.5 based on 40 reviews
The 17th Century home of Lord Langford and his family. Open to the public between June-Sept, Tues & Thursday. The opening times are between 2-5pm. Licensed wedding venue available for bookings.
4.5 based on 8 reviews
4.5 based on 8 reviews
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