Three bedrooms: 1 x king-size with en-suite walk-in shower, basin, heated towel rail, and WC, 1 x king-size, 1 x twin. Bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC. Ground-floor shower room with walk-in shower, basin, heated towel rail, and WC. Open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting area with woodburning stove. Utility. Sitting room. External game room/ garage with cloak room with basin and WC
New Radnor is a historic countryside village nestled between Presteigne and Kington. Once the county town of Radnorshire, the village is known for its medieval grid layout, Norman castle mound, and sweeping views across the Radnor Valley. It offers a selection of attractions including the Water-Break-its-Neck waterfall, Warren Wood walking trails, and the Radnor Arms, a community-owned pub serving local ales and Welsh spirits. Dining options include the Red Lion Inn, while you can stock up on essentials at the village stores or head to Llandrindod Wells for larger supermarkets. Just outside the village, St Stephen’s Church in Old Radnor showcases a 15th-century organ case believed to be one of the oldest in the British Isles. For walkers, the Whimble & Bache Hill Circular and Rhos Fawr summit offer panoramic views across the Cambrian Mountains, while the Radnor Ring Cycle Route provides a scenic challenge for cyclists. Nature lovers can explore Warren Wood, part of Radnor Forest, where Victorian-planted trees and steep-sided gorges frame the dramatic waterfall trail. The area is also rich in wildlife, with nearby reserves such as Burfa Bog and Gilfach offering tranquil habitats and seasonal wildflowers. Within an hour’s drive, the region opens up to a variety of characterful towns and scenic destinations. The market town of Hay-on-Wye, known internationally for its literary heritage and annual festival, invites visitors to browse its independent bookshops and riverside cafés. To the south, Brecon sits on the edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park, offering canal walks, galleries, and access to dramatic upland scenery. Westward lies Rhayader, gateway to the Elan Valley, where reservoirs and nature trails attract walkers and wildlife enthusiasts alike. To the east, Ludlow impresses with its medieval castle, thriving food scene, and regular markets, while Leominster offers antique centres and timber-framed architecture. Closer to home, Knighton provides access to the Offa’s Dyke Path, a national trail tracing the ancient border between England and Wales.
