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Traditional village pub alongside the Brecon and Monmouth canal, popular with visitors. Two separate rooms with stone floors and log fires link to the small central bar which offers a varied range of ales, mainly from independent breweries. The sunny garden is a popular spot when the weather is good and the pub's location makes it an ideal destination for boaters, walkers and cyclists. Opening times for bar and food do change, so worth checking before visiting.
Historic Interest
Early 19th century Grade II Listed. Historic Wales list entry 21127.
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: II
A three-roomed pub popular with diners and drinkers, this late-Georgian rendered building has a public bar on the left little changed in 70 years. You can arrive here by narrow boat as a series of steps and a steep slope lead up to the canal tow-path of the Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal. The small public bar has a red quarry-tiled floor, and a fine bar-back fitting with mirrored panels and a drawer, all of which look to date from around 1930. The old stone fireplace has a bread oven to the left while the bench seating looks more post war and two oblong tables are possibly of oak. To the rear left is a small room with a 1930s brick fireplace. The bar counter continues in an island style but much of it was added in recent years. A room to the right of the passage has a Victorian fireplace with inlaid marble and a fine fender.
A three-roomed pub popular with diners and drinkers, this late Georgian rendered building has a public bar on the left little changed in 70 years. You can arrive here by narrow boat as a series of steps and a steep slope lead up to the canal tow-path of the Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal also used by walkers and cyclists. The small public bar has a red quarry-tiled floor, and a fine public bar back fitting with mirrored panels and a drawer all of which look to date from around 1930. The old stone fireplace has a bread oven to the left, the bench seating looks more post war and two oblong tables are possibly of oak. To the rear left is a small room with a 1930s brick fireplace. The bar counter continues in an island style but much of it was added in recent years. A room to the right of the passage has a Victorian fireplace with inlaid marble and a fine fender.
Live music last Fri. of the month and the pub holds a beer festival in October.
This Pub serves 3 changing beers and 0 regular beers.
Star Inn, Talybont-on-Usk
Changing beers typically include: Grey Trees (varies) , St Austell - Proper Job , Wye Valley (varies)
Source: Regional
Sports TV
Evening Meals
Garden
Family Friendly
Disabled Access
Dog Friendly
Camping
Games
Real Fire
Separate Bar
Smoking
Wi Fi
Real Ale
Real Cider
Real Heritage Pub
LocAle
A Celebration Of Welsh Pub Heritage Real Heritage Pubs of Wales is a guide to a remarkable and varied collection of pubs with the best and most interesting interiors in the whole of Wales. It is CAMRA’s pioneering initiative to...
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