Branch area pubs selling real ale

• Abercrave
  • Abercrave Inn 145 Heol Tawe Abercrave SA9 1XS moc.oohay@nnievarcreba(01639) 731002

    Country Pub and Restaurant, with its own accommodation, located in an attractive spot on the north eastern edge of the village. Independently owned and run, it is well known for its food. The large main room at the front is split between the larger restaurant seating area and a separate drinkers area, both are served from a long corner bar. In addition there is a separate lounge/function room to the rear. Outside there are lots of attractive floral displays and a proper multi-level beer garden at the rear.

• Baglan
  • Bagle Brook Baglan Road Baglan SA12 8ES moC.daerbtihW@koorbelgaB.toblattroP(01639) 813017

    Beefeater Pub and Restaurant, serving up a menu of grilled meats and international favourites. It is a large semi-circular island building, set off a busy roundabout on the A48 road. Although a busy restaurant, it happily serves those only wanting a drink. The bar and its large, well used drinkers area, are to the right on entry and there is a large beer garden outside. It opens early to serve breakfasts, primarily for guests in the adjacent Premier Inn hotel, but also for the public. Alcohol service normally starts at 11.30 am or Noon on Sundays.

• Birchgrove
  • Bowen Arms 4 Birchgrove Road Birchgrove SA7 9JR (01792) 324712

    Large standalone Pub & Restaurant on the main road at the edge of the village. A single bar at the rear, serves a wide but narrow room for those just having a drink. The rest of the pub is a large open plan room used mainly for diners. Decorated throughout in a tasteful modern theme. There is a small car park alongside with a terraced beer garden behind. The pub has a variety of food offerings, with both English and Indian menus available, plus Sunday Lunches 12-4 only.

  • Crown Inn 344 Birchgrove Road Birchgrove SA7 9NA (01792) 323756

    Terraced pub set on a busy road through the village. It has been furbished in a modern light and airy style and there is a separate restaurant/function room available upstairs. There are two handpumps on the small bar in the left hand end of the room, but only one is in regular use. Opening & Food times may vary from those shown.

• Bishopston
  • Joiners Arms 50 Bishopston Road Bishopston SA3 3EJ (01792) 232658

    Situated in the heart of the village, this 1860s stone built, family owned free house remains popular with locals and visitors. The five cask handpumps are all located in the rear lounge area of the two room pub. Good-value food is served some lunchtimes and most evenings (except Mon and Sun eve) and there are occasional music events, usually around Public Holidays. Sporting events are shown on large screens. There is a small car park and an outdoor seating area at the front.

  • Valley 41 Bishopston Road Bishopston SA3 3EJ moc.oohay@sgnikoobyellav(01792) 978809

    Reopened after a refurbishment by new licensees at the end of 2023. This is a traditional comfortable country pub set in the heart of the village of Bishopston, Gower. A large front porch area (which doubles as the local bus stop) leads into a single room, consisting of a split level bar and dining area, with exposed beams and unusual wooden planks on the walls. While outside, at the rear, are separate covered eating and smoking areas plus a separate Function room area called the Forge, which holds music session on Sundays . A variety of quality home cooked meals are served daily.

    Car Parking - If using the large car park to the rear of the building, which is accessed through alleyway alongside pub. Please ensure you enter the vehicle details on a tablet at the bar on arrival, to avoid being fined!

• Blackpill
  • Woodman 120 Mumbles Road Blackpill SA3 5AS (01792) 402700

    This historic pub and restaurant dates back to 1819. Attractively furnished, the deceptively spacious establishment with its various nooks and alcoves, is situated on the main seafront road alongside the entrance to the beautiful Clyne Gardens. Popular with both families and diners, the pub also welcomes those only seeking liquid refreshment, with separate raised tables & bar stools at one end of the long bar. An ever-changing range of three ales is offered usually from the parent Greene King range (from five handpumps, with usually two more ales settling ready to be served later). There are three outside seating areas including a beer garden, located over the stream next to the car park.

• Bryncoch
  • Dyffryn Arms Neath Road Bryncoch SA10 7YF moc.smranyrffydeht@ofni(01639) 636184

    Popular food led pub and restaurant, but with areas available for drinkers including some stools at the bar. The large single room, which is traditionally and nicely furnished, is split into various alcoves and seating areas, surrounding the spacious central bar area. There is a quiz held on Sunday evenings.

• Brynhyfryd
  • Manselton Hotel 1-2 Penfilia Road Brynhyfryd SA5 9HX moc.oohay@notlesnameht(01792) 472959

    A large community pub set in a raised position over the adjacent busy road. A large entrance hallway leads to a good sized light and airy bar/restaurant on the left and a larger separate lounge/restaurant area to the right, which has a more traditional wooden panelled bar. There is a large beer garden at the rear. The one real ale pump is located in the lounge and not the bar.

• Cadoxton
  • Crown & Sceptre Main Road Cadoxton SA10 8AP (01639) 638042

    Popular hostelry built in 1835 as the tap for the old Vale of Neath Brewery. The locals' bar and lounge have a central servery offering a choice of real ales. The pub has a reputation for freshly cooked food, with fresh fish, home-made pies and a range of specials served in the bar, and an a la carte menu available in the restaurant in the old stables. There is a large car park opposite the pub.

  • Green Dragon 1 Church Road Cadoxton SA10 8AU (01639) 791583

    Surprisingly spacious community local and sports pub. A small entrance hall leads to a quiet lounge on the right. The main bar is on the left, which in turn leads through to a third darker sports room with a large beer garden behind, which includes several covered seating areas. All areas (except lounge) have sports TVs.

• Clydach
  • New Inn The Lone Clydach SA6 5SU (01792) 849820

    Traditional country pub and restaurant, located just outside a large village, in the heart of the Clydach nature reserve. Inside the public area consists of a large central room and the bar, with a small separate restaurant area alongside, and a games room behind. Outside, there are two beer gardens with play areas, surrounded by mature woodland, mountain walks and the RSPB bird sanctuary. Sporting events can be shown and music is usually on a Friday.

  • Overdraft 41 High Street Clydach SA6 5LQ 0333 327 6882

    Welcoming, independent family-owned, boutique Coffee and Cocktail bar. Its set on the main shopping road in the village, in what used to be a Midland Bank. A smallish main room is comfortably furnished, with a long bar, which unusually has its six keg fonts set side onto the room in a window alcove. No real ale on draught, but hidden in the extensive cocktail menu, a small selection of bottled ales is listed, some locally produced. There is live music there most Friday evenings.

• Crofty
  • Crofty Inn 71 Pencaerfenni Lane Crofty SA4 3SW (01792) 850494

    Traditional family run and friendly village pub, located in the heart of Crofty village in the north of the Gower peninsula. There are separate lounge/restaurant (left side) and larger main bar (right side) areas, with a patio terrace at the front, plus a small conservatory and a smoking area at the rear. It is popular for its food, which ranges from homemade bar meals to Tapas and full Sunday lunches. Breakfasts served from 9-11:45 Monday to Saturday.

• Cwmavon
  • Brit London Row Cwmavon SA12 9AH moc.liamg@selawtirbeht(01639) 680247

    Built in 1845, the Brit has a relaxed atmosphere with rustic, quirky surroundings. The pub was renovated in the recent past, with an eye for unusual interior design and antiques and there is something interesting wherever you look. The bar itself was made from the old doors and floorboards taken from upstairs during the renovation and there is a section of rail used to hold up the ceiling of the restaurant from "The Great Exhibition" at Crystal Palace in 1851. Four handpumps serve two ciders and two rotating cask ales, all usually from Welsh regional orchards and breweries. Food is made on the premises with Pub Classics being served at lunchtimes and Tuesday evenings. Other evenings see a selection of A La Carte specials being served. On Sundays they serve a traditional Sunday Roast between 12-6pm, with a Sunday take away service advertised. There is a beautiful garden to the rear that looks over the river Afan and is a haven for anyone wanting a tranquil setting. They have acoustic music evenings every second Thursday, Live Music on Friday evenings and a popular quiz on a Sunday evening. Real Ale and Cider festivals are held every summer.

• Cymmer
  • Refreshment Rooms The Old Station Cymmer SA13 3HY ku.oc.smoortnemhserfer@ofni(01639) 850901

    Historic and picturesque Refreshment Rooms at an Old Railway Station, which is now a freehold public house and restaurant. Interestingly this pub dates back to approx. 1890, when the Railway station was still in operational use and lots of the original features are included within the original room layout with high ceilings and log fires still present. There is an added wooden conservatory patio to the left hand side. The rooms arrangement allow a lounge at the left with the restaurant behind, with three other public rooms all used as bar areas, with the one at the right hand end being the games room. All rooms have historic pictures of either railways or inside the local coal mine. Sunday lunches are served at two sittings, Noon & 1.30pm, for which booking ahead is advised.

• Dunvant
  • Dunvant Dunvant Road Dunvant SA2 7SL (01792) 208112

    Large family friendly chain food Pub and Restaurant in a low, modern building, set in its own grounds within a busy suburb. This pub, which was part of the Hungry Horse (Greene King) food chain for many years, had a major and attractive refurbishment in September 2023 and is now a full Greene King pub, with a larger range of beers available.

    It has two separate large public rooms, separated by a large U-shaped island bar. There is a main eating area/lounge with seating areas split between booths and individual tables and a large bar area, which has mostly high level raised tables and stools. Leading off from the bar is a big covered external area and then open patio/smoking areas. Facing the main entrance door from the car park is an old wooden beer barrel embedded into the bar and the four cask ale handpumps are located here, along with a sign proclaiming 10% off real ale prices for CAMRA members. There are several large TV's scattered throughout both rooms. Quiz night is usually on Wednesdays and live music most Fridays and Saturday evenings.

  • Dunvant Working Mans Club 1 Killan Road Dunvant SA2 7TB (01792) 202770

    Large white painted social club on the edge of the village square. It has three public rooms of varying sizes. From the main bar at the front to a large function room at the rear, each with their own bar area. The main entrance is down a short alleyway on the right (or rear) side of the building. Bingo on Wednesday's, Saturdays and Sundays. Members of the public are welcome, but club members get a discounted rate on the drinks. There is a car park, which is accessed approx. 100 metres along Voyland Road, which is below the front of the building off the mini-roundabout.

• Felindre
  • Shepherds Country Inn 18 Heol Myddfai Felindre SA5 7ND ku.oc.nnisdrehpehs@snoitavreser(01792) 794715

    Traditional and friendly, independently owned, rural Free House. It has a single Bar and separate Restaurant, both are decorated with lots of interesting local history pictures on the walls. A large rear patio has pleasant country views and overlooks the children's play area, with a covered, heated space for smokers and barbecue in summer. En-suite Bed & Breakfast accommodation (Airbnb) is available for anglers and keen walkers exploring the nearby reservoir, country park and beyond. There are two cask handpumps on the bar, but in quieter periods only one rotating beer may be available.

• Fforestfach
  • Mary Dillwyn Ffordd Cynore Fforestfach SA5 4BE ku.oc.snotsram@aesnawS.nywlliDyraM(01792) 578974

    Named after Swansea born Mary Dillwyn, one of the world’s first female photographers. This is a modern family-friendly restaurant pub, located alongside the main westward road from the city and is next to a very large shopping complex. It has a large single room with a wide variety of different seating options all arranged around a long L-shaped bar. There is also a small children's play area to the left as you enter the pub and a climbing frame in the garden.

• Glynneath
  • Dinas Rock Hotel High Street Glynneath SA11 5AP (01639) 720105

    A traditional town centre local, that features a large open plan layout. Live sport is featured on TV, in particular Six Nations and Ospreys Rugby. The two wood burning stoves and the original stone walls, make for a very cosy atmosphere in winter. Live music is featured on some weekends. Handy for the areas famous waterfall walks and Information Centre, 800 metres up the road.

• Gorseinon
  • Kingsbridge Inn Swansea Road Gorseinon SA4 4AS (01792) 892229

    Large village local with a very popular Restaurant, alongside a busy road in Kingsbridge village in the Southern edge of Gorseinon. It consists of a Bar and a separate Pool room at the end nearest to the car park, and an adjoining, separate Lounge/Restaurant area opening into a larger Garden room/Conservatory, all decorated in a light and airy modern style. Although the Cask handpumps are located on the Lounge Bar, drinkers are normally asked to stay in the Main Bar, or the Garden, as the rest of the rooms are laid out for food. There is a full menu service in the restaurant, including a busy Sunday Lunch service, for which booking ahead is advised.

  • Mardy Inn 117 High Street Gorseinon SA4 4BR (01792) 890600

    This Wetherspoon pub was formerly a traditional high street pub. Following a major refurbishment, it is now much more modern in style. It has a large single open plan room with a long bar at one side, several TVs for news and sport, and an adjoining airy extension looking over the furnished patio area. Many interesting pictures of old Gorseinon adorn the walls, depicting the town and its inhabitants in years gone by. At the right hand end of the long bar is an alcove, where customers may place requests for future cask ales and the forthcoming next beers are listed.

    The former Mardy Hotel has been a local landmark for more than a century, built in 1900–1 for the fast-developing town.

• Gowerton
  • Commercial Hotel Station Road Gowerton SA4 3AJ (01792) 872072

    Street corner local located in the heart of the village, next to a busy main road and very near to the local railway station. It has a main bar with a separate small lounge/snug. There is a patio terrace at the front and a beer garden at the rear. A poker night is held on Tuesdays and a quiz night on Sundays.

  • Mansel Working Mens Club 5-7 Cecil Road Gowerton SA4 3DA (01792) 422222

    The appearance of what initially looks to be a low single-story bungalow building is very deceptive! This friendly social club on the edge of the village is actually a surprisingly large three story building, with plenty of rooms available. There is a Main Bar at the front entrance, with a Lounge behind and a second Snooker Room/Lounge alongside. There is a large function hall below, which is used for several regular events. Non-Members are welcome. The club also goes by a historic nickname of the Micky Mouse club!

• Killay
  • Black Boy 444 Gower Road Killay SA2 7AJ ku.oc.snotsram@aesnawS.yoBkcalB(01792) 299469

    Large, friendly chain Pub and Restaurant with a community focus, situated on the main road to Gower. It is divided into two distinct areas - a drinking area on the left of the main front entrance, with a segregated darts space at the end. The main dining area is on the right. Both are served from a single long bar with several silent TV's (mainly for sport) scattered around. The décor is traditional and comfortable. A quiz night is held on Monday evenings. If using the car park, please register the car on a tablet on the bar facing the entrance, which allows four hours free parking.

  • Commercial Inn 403 Gower Road Killay SA2 7AN (01792) 203980

    A large chain pub and restaurant situated in an imposing standalone building, located opposite a busy shopping precinct, on the main road from Swansea to the Gower Peninsula. It has a large single L-shaped room, split between a traditional bar area at the front (with TV's and games) and a long dark, but comfortable lounge & restaurant area on the side, leading to a raised conservatory at the back which opens onto a large beer garden and outdoor children's play area. The cask ale hand pulls are located on the lounge side of the long bar.

  • Village Bar Cafe 5-6 Swan Court, The Precinct Killay SA2 7BA (01792) 203311

    Situated in Killay's shopping precinct on the outskirts of Swansea, the Village has changed from a traditional pub to a café bar. It retains a traditional wooden bar, offering three real ales. There is a quiz on Monday afternoons and another charity quiz on Tuesday evenings. Breakfasts and light meals (toasties, sandwiches,) are on offer up to early afternoons.

• Kittle
  • Beaufort Arms 18 Pennard Road Kittle SA3 3JG ku.oc.bupxineohp@rewoG.smrAtrofuaeB(01792) 234447

    Reputedly the oldest pub in Gower and one of the oldest pubs in Wales, built in 1460. The original (front) part of the building boasts two bars, with a beamed ceiling and early stonework and several nooks and small seating areas. This is tastefully decorated in a contemporary fashion, with lots of historic pictures of the local area displayed throughout. Whilst upstairs to the rear, is a modern, large and airy open plan restaurant/function room, which leads directly to the large car park and outside seating and children's play areas. There are four cask handpumps located on the front lounge area bar, but usually only one is in use.

• Llangennith
  • King's Head Llangennith SA3 1HX ku.oc.rewogdaehsgnik@ofni(01792) 386212

    A row of three 17th-century stone-built cottages, give this large pub two separate bars and a variety of seating rooms, at two different levels, with woodburning stove fires, plus outside seating both front and rear (covered). Ales from local breweries are available (up to three in Summer, less in Winter). A variety of home-made food is served throughout the day, including Breakfast for non-residents. Situated at the Western end of the beautiful Gower Peninsular, set back a short distance from the sandy stretches of Rhossili Bay.

    Some building work, started in 2025, is ongoing at the rear of the pub, where a new seating area has recently been opened off the restaurant at the higher level. Because of this, it is possible for further changes to the layout and facilities in the future. But at the last visit in Feb 2026, the pub was still able to provide a full normal service.

• Llanmadoc
  • Britannia Inn Llanmadoc SA3 1DB moc.tcennoctb@rewognniainnatirb(01792) 386624

    This picturesque pub is situated in the Northwest corner of the beautiful Gower Peninsula. Timbers from ships wrecked on the nearby coast were used in its construction in the 17th-century. There is a cosy bar at the entrance serving good food and beer and a larger side room has been converted into a fine dining restaurant. There is a beer terrace at the front and at the rear, a large beer garden (with a play area for children) gives stunning views over the nearby estuary and North Gower Marshes.

• Llanrhidian
  • Dolphin Inn Mill Lane Llanrhidian SA3 1EH (01792) 969492

    Historic village pub, dating from the 18th Century, on the North side of Gower. A single room bar is warmed by a solid fuel stove, with an adjacent, separate small games room. It sits on a steep hillside next to a 13th Century church, with views of the Loughor Estuary and the North Gower Marshes from its rear garden terrace. There is a children's play area at the rear of the adjoining larger grassed beer garden. No main meals are offered, but snacks, rolls, toasties and soup are available during opening hours. In quieter periods, only three ales may be offered. During weekdays the pub will open earlier, by prior arrangement, for walking & social groups.

  • Welcome Country Pub & Kitchen Mill Lane Llanrhidian SA3 1EH ku.oc.rewogemoclew@ofni(01792) 390281

    "The Welcome" has been a pub since at least 1826 and probably for much longer. There is a large restaurant upstairs, with a compact, but cosy, public bar on the ground floor. Outside there is a front terrace with seating, as well as a larger patio garden area at the rear, which includes a children's play area and separate smoking area, plus a separate Games Room. Food from an extensive menu is served in all areas, with Sunday Lunch served from 12 until 4pm.

• Llansamlet
  • Brewers Fayre Swansea Vale Upper Forest Way, Swansea Enterprise Park Llansamlet SA6 8WB (01792) 311920

    Although this pub and restaurant is in itself a large building. It is hidden behind a larger adjoining Premier Inn hotel, both are next to a very large Asda store. Whilst primarily a restaurant, those just wanting a drink are welcome and there is a separate comfortable bar seating area to the left of the long bar, which in addition to two handpumps, also sells a range of "craft" beers in bottles and cans. There is a large terrace area to the front of the building and a large separated internal children's play area at the rear of the restaurant. It opens early for Breakfasts, primarily for guests in the adjacent hotel, but also for the public. Alcohol service starts at Noon.

  • Samlet Social Club Samlet Road Llansamlet SA7 9AG (01792) 516239

    Located within a cluster of shops on the edge of a large shopping/industrial park. This social club (which is open to non-members) is in a large stand alone building with its own access lane, next to the main road. At the rear, accessed by an internal z-shaped corridor, is the main bar and large games area, which is open all day and is decorated with lots of sports memorabilia. Whilst at the front of the building is a function room and a smaller quiet lounge with its own bar, both may be hired for functions. The building is also host to several other local sports clubs.

• Loughor
  • Reverend James 180 Borough Road Loughor SA4 6RZ ku.oc.bupxineohp@rehguol.semajdnerever(01792) 516231

    Historic and locally well-known pub located on the Western end of town near to a major river estuary. This large and friendly pub has a large L-shaped Lounge containing the main bar and a smaller Bar/Snug with a corner bar. A large range of meals are available all week, with Sunday lunch being served from 12-2:30 and the main menu on Sun eve. There is a General Knowledge quiz on Sunday evenings. The pub is named after the Reverend James Buckley, an 18th Century local Methodist Minister and Brewer. Who is now best known from the popular Brains cask beer named after him, which is sold in the pub.

• Margam
  • Twelve Knights Margam Road Margam SA13 2DB ku.oc.snotsram@toblaTtroP.sthginKevlewT(01639) 882381

    Large and impressive looking traditional pub offering cask ale, food, and hotel accommodation. Open to walk in guests, there are plenty of seating options in the large open plan L-shaped room, with the restaurant seating area mostly being on the left on entry & the drinking area to the right, a long serving bar runs most of the length of the room. There are three cask handpumps in the centre of the bar facing the main entrance, but only one may be in use in quiet periods. Bingo is held on Thursdays and Quiz night on Sundays.

• Mayals
  • Clyne Golf Club 118-120 Owls Lodge Lane Mayals SA3 5DP (01792) 401989

    A picturesque golf course in South Gower and considered to be one of the top courses in Wales. However this club is strictly Members Only! With the pubic only allowed in for pre-arranged lunches. The large two story terraced club house has many communal and functional rooms, with both the Lounge and separate Bar rooms on the first floor. A large comfortable Lounge/Restaurant is at the front of the building with large panoramic windows from which some of the course is visible. This has three real ale handpumps on a long bar. There is also a slightly smaller Bar room to the rear, with TV and a snooker table.

    The Lounge is available to hire and also food is served all week (except Mondays). Their Sunday Lunches are especially popular and should be booked in advance by phoning 01792 401989 (extension 5). Opening times shown are indicated times for the Golf Course, and it is recommended to check ahead if making a specific trip here.

• Morriston
  • Masons Arms Rhydypandy Road Morriston SA6 6PB (01792) 842535

    Traditional 17th century inn, located on busy country lanes north of Morriston Hospital. This characterful free house is split between a bar area and lounge/restaurant and retains its historic beamed interior. A full range of home cooked food is available ranging from light snacks to full Sunday lunch. They host Darts on Thursday and live music on Sunday evenings.

  • Plough & Harrow 18 Swansea Road Morriston SA5 7JA moc.oohay@dtl.ytilatipsohhjs(01792) 387235

    A large rural, foodie pub, set just off a busy main road in the north of Swansea. It is split between a smallish, but comfortable Bar at the front and a much larger Restaurant area behind. It also has two outside seating areas, one to the side and another behind the building with good views over the valley below. It's popular for its meals, which range from light snacks to full meals, including daily specials and booking is recommended. It also hosts a lot of events, including weddings and funerals which are often conducted at the church next door. There are two cask handpumps on the front bar, but normally only one is in use at a time, with Green King Abbot and St Austell Tribute usually alternating.

  • Red Lion Inn 49 Sway Road Morriston SA6 6JA (01792) 761870

    This deceptively spacious Wetherspoon's has a large comfortable single open plan room with an open log fire in the front, high bar stools at the back, and various seating options in between. The walls display pictures of the long-gone industrial history of the area. There is a community notice board advertising various local events by the main door.

  • Welcome Inn Llangyfelach Road Morriston SA5 7HT moc.liamg@49nniemocleweht(01792) 793548

    Large and friendly, independently run Pub and Restaurant/Function venue. Set off the main Llangyfelach Road, its accessed along a lane and across a small area of common land, it lays claim to being the second oldest public house in Swansea, standing since 1582. It has a large comfortable lounge bar at the front with a smaller room behind the bar. There is also a conservatory to the side and a large proper beer garden to the rear, which is split into separate areas and has its own separate bar/serving area. Three cask ales are served in busy periods, but may be reduced in Winter, when the pub may close early according to trade.

• Mumbles
  • Beaufort Arms 1 Castle Road Mumbles SA3 5TF (01792) 736127

    A charming eighteenth-century village back street local with a welcoming atmosphere. Previously closed down by its then owning pub group, it was bought outright by a Husband & Wife couple in 2017. They have since, tastefully renovated it and have become popular with the locals by increasing the range of good beers on offer. It has a traditional L-shaped main bar with TV and dartboard and a small, comfortable lounge. Both rooms have real fires, and there is a small outside drinking area at the rear of the main bar. During quieter periods, only three of the four handpumps may be in use, with e.g. Atlantic & Jemima's Pitchfork often alternating. A quiz is held on the 1st Tuesday of each month. If visiting, please note, the pub is Cash only! CAMRA Swansea, Neath Port Talbot Branch Pub of the Year 2024.

  • Bistrot Pierre 3 Oyster Wharf, Mumbles Road Mumbles SA3 4DN ku.oc.49erreip@selbmum(01792) 824117

    Whilst this busy establishment is primarily a French style Bistro Restaurant, there is a reasonably large & comfortable open bar area on the ground floor (Bar Pierre) with a variety of tables and bar stools, which is open to the public. The main restaurant area is on the first floor. With a smaller private dining/function room (Tivoli Room) on the top floor, leading off the restaurant. Located in a modern seafront development in the heart of Mumbles, it has excellent views of Swansea Bay from its floor-length windows both upstairs and downstairs and there is also an outside seating area. There are two hand pumps on the bar serving locally sourced real ale and, since Covid, they have retained table service only in all areas. Breakfast served daily 9 am until 11am.

  • George 706 Mumbles Road Mumbles SA3 4EH ku.oc.selbmumegroegeht@ofni(01792) 368129

    Set on the Mumbles village seafront, this imposing two storey pub & restaurant has stunning views over Swansea Bay. It's now family run with a passion for home cooked Caribbean food, Hearty pub grub and a popular Carvery! Downstairs there is a long main bar and it can happily accommodate walk in customers for both drinks and food. Upstairs is used more for the restaurant, where booking in advance is recommended. The open plan interior on both floors has a fresh, light modern feel throughout.

    History:- A pub since at least 1803, it was eventually taken over by the Vale of Neath Brewery and later on by Whitbread's, who converted it to a Beefeater Steak House. In the 2000's it was a pub owned and run by the Brains brewery, but in 2021 it was privately taken over and was for a few years primarily a seafood restaurant. After a short period of closure it reopened under new local ownership in July 2024.

  • Mumbles Yacht Club The Club House, 746 Mumbles Rd Mumbles SA3 4EL moc.liamg@cyselbmum(01792) 369321

    A busy and historic sailing club, with a strong emphasis on family activities and an equally popular social scene. Located in a very attractive spot at the very end of Mumbles village. The ground floor of the club house is used as the operating base for the clubs numerous sailing activities, with the first floor entirely taken over by a function room and a large comfortable lounge bar area with a sea view. There is also a large roof top terrace, with stunning views across Swansea Bay. The bar may have up to three real ales available depending on seasonal demand and if any large events are running. Meaning that on early weekdays in the Winter weeks there are no cask beers available, whereas all three pumps would be used in Summer regattas etc. Members of the public are welcome, although regular users will be encouraged to join as members.

  • Oyster House Oyster Wharf, 2 Tivoli Walk, Mumbles Road Mumbles SA3 4DN ku.oc.sgnuoy@esuohretsyo(01792) 823159

    Newly built (2023) boutique seafront hotel, bar and restaurant, which is already becoming a popular venue. It's set in a small block in central Mumbles between the main coast road and the waterside pedestrian/cyclist promenade. The main entrance is on the promenade (separate hotel entrance to the side) leading into a large single open plan room with the restaurant seating taking the right and central areas. There is a long wooden fronted bar on the left wall, with high tables and chairs nearby for drinkers and diners. There are two real ale hand pulls on the bar, with at least one usually serving a local beer. The décor is an interesting mix of copper & modern, with lots of varied framed prints on the walls and large "undersea" mural panels painted on the ceiling. There are also two glass conservatory areas either side of the entrance. Whilst outside, there is a ground level patio area at the front and upstairs a first floor open air terrace and separate bar, with lovely views across beautiful Swansea Bay, accessed by open steps from the main room. The bar, restaurant and upper terrace bar are all open to the public, including breakfast service from 8 am.

  • Pilot Inn 726 Mumbles Road Mumbles SA3 4EL 07897 895511

    Welcoming and friendly local on the seafront at Mumbles and home to the on-site Pilot Brewery. This comfortable, historic pub, built in 1849, is next to the coastal path and is popular with lifeboatmen, locals, real ale fans, walkers and cyclists among others. Seven ales are always available, usually including up to three rotating beers brewed on site. A wide range of bottled ciders is available, and hot drinks are also served. A former Welsh CAMRA Pub of the Year and Swansea CAMRA Pub of the Year 2026.

  • Taproom 29 Newton Road Mumbles SA3 4AS (01792) 439899

    This small craft "Coffee Shop & Pub" opened in Easter 2023 as the "Taproom by Gower Brewery". There is a small Z-shaped bar at the rear of the modern, attractively styled long narrow room, with a couple of stools alongside the bar and long tables in the rest of the room. On first impression, the bar appears only to serve keg & lager, this is because the two real ale hand pumps are located side on to the entrance and are not immediately visible as you enter the room. Opening times may vary.

  • Victoria Inn 21 Westbourne Place Mumbles SA3 4DB 07388 160331

    This traditional and popular back street corner local, dates from the 1860s. It's decorated in a traditional, dark and comfortable style and it retains some original features of historic interest including a well in the rear bar area - the source of water in the days when the pub brewed its own beer. There are a couple of large TVs spread around the long single room, but are not normally too obtrusive. There is an open mic night every Tuesday evening, a quiz on Wednesday evenings and live music plays most Sunday evenings. Also there is a weekend Lunch service, cooked by local award-winning chef Michael Knight. Check their Facebook entry for information on these.

    History: Originally trading as the Victoria Inn. This previously chain owned pub was closed in 2018, but was reopened as an independent free house in late December 2018. It was renamed as the Mumbles Ale House, which had moved from a small micropub originally located a few hundred meters away in Dunn's Lane. In Feb 2022, under completely new local private ownership, it was returned to its original name and returned to being a more traditional full scale pub.

  • Waterloo Stores 2 Western Lane Mumbles SA3 4DX (01792) 304159

    This traditional looking large pub is located on a street corner, along the main coastal road through the village. It has a large single "C-shaped" room, recently and comfortably decorated, with a lounge area at the front of the room and a raised area at the rear with further seating. There are a couple of large TV screens sometimes showing sport. They hold regular weekly Karaoke (Wednesdays), "Open Mic" (Thursdays) and live music (Sundays) sessions. Opening times may vary from those shown.

    History: - One of the oldest pubs in Mumbles, opening as the Waterloo in 1862. Since then, it has undergone a few changes of names and styles being the William Hancock for many years and then became the Kinsale Irish Pub for about 10 years in the 2010's. It was bought by new licensees in 2021 who temporarily renamed it as "The Tavern". The owners of the building, Star (Heineken UK) completed a major refurbishment of the pub in 2022 and since then, it has returned to its original name as the Waterloo Stores.

  • White Rose 1-3 Newton Road Mumbles SA3 4AR (01792) 368426

    A large, very prominent chain owned pub serving traditional pub-food. Its located in a historic (1856) timber framed building at the entrance to the village on the corner of the main shopping street and the coast road. It's well positioned for a stroll along the promenade to the pier, or a visit to nearby Oystermouth Castle. It has a large lounge bar at the front, decorated with ornate dark wooden panels (some believed to have come from the White Star ocean liner the S.S. Canopic) and a separate long bar area at the rear. Both have several TV's showing various sports, but are not normally too obtrusive. There are also two outside seating areas. Breakfasts are served 10 am until Noon.

• Murton
  • Plough & Harrow 88 Oldway Murton SA3 3DJ ku.oc.notrumworrahdnahguolp@snoitavreser(01792) 234459

    One of Gower's oldest pubs (it reputedly dates from the 16th century), the Plough & Harrow has been enlarged and tastefully renovated over the generations, but retains its character and popularity. The pub cleverly combines being a national multi-award winning gastropub (including AA rosettes from 2016 - 2025) with the traditions of a local. There is a reasonably large L-shaped restaurant and also a separate bar area for quiet conversation or a bar meal. A takeaway menu including fish and chips is also available at early evenings on Tues to Sat and also for Sunday lunches. Live music on alternate Sundays.

• Neath
  • Borough Arms 2 New Henry Street Neath SA11 1PH (01639) 644902

    The emphasis in this welcoming, homely local is very much on the ales offered and conversation. The landlord and brewer, occasionally has his own (Borough Brewery) ales on tap, but there is always a good choice from regional breweries. sold from four hand pumps (plus one real cider) on the horseshoe-shaped bar, to the delight of the locals. The single room has a traditional and comfortable “front room” style to it. The pub holds an annual "GlastonBorough" festival on the late May bank holiday, featuring live music, plus has a beer festival over the August bank holiday. Well worth the ten minute walk from the town centre. Be advised, the pub is Cash only!

  • Cross Keys Hotel 1A St Davids Street Neath SA11 3AA (01639) 643927

    Rustic pub in the centre of Neath, dating back to the 1800s, when it served as a hotel. Open plan Bar and Lounge, featuring a 100 year old fireplace. The pub also features a large area for Pool and Darts plus a dedicated Snooker room, boasting a full sized snooker table. Situated close to the town's bus station and gardens. Live music at weekends when the pub becomes very busy.

  • David Protheroe 7 Windsor Road Neath SA11 1LS ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@587p(01639) 622130

    This Wetherspoon pub, a former police station and courthouse, is named after the towns first policeman, appointed in 1836. It is situated in the centre of town, directly opposite the railway station and a short walk from the bus terminus. A typical 'Spoons' pub, it has an open plan interior, with a family area at the rear and the four alcoves were once the 'lock-ups' for the town! The bar offers three permanent and up to four changing beers, often including a locally brewed ale, plus real ciders usually available.

  • Greyhound 11 Water Street Neath SA11 3EP (01639) 637793

    Circa four hundred year old, lively community pub, tastefully modernised into an open plan layout served by an L shaped bar. The pub is focused on music and sports TV.

    Although no real ale is sold from handpumps, there is an interesting display of bottled beer from local breweries, on the internal corner of the bar, some of which may usually be RAIB.

  • Highlander 2 Lewis Road Neath SA11 1EQ 07981 606668

    Friendly street corner local set on a busy roundabout near the town centre. Often busy, there is a warm and helpful welcome from the Owner, Staff and Customers alike! The pub itself is on the ground floor with a separate Thai Restaurant and Takeaway on the first floor. Bingo is held on Sunday evenings, Live Music held monthly and it is also a LGBT friendly pub. Inside the long single bar area is on a split level, with darts and pool on the raised rear level. In busy periods the upstairs seating area can be turned into a function room with a separate bar. Darts and Pool are also available upstairs.

  • New Exeter 52 Briton Ferry Road Neath SA11 1AP (01639) 687344

    Friendly community local, set on a busy main road. It has a large single room, with several defined seating areas, decorated with an eclectic and fun set of pictures around the room. At the rear is a large patio beer garden with a large covered area. Opening times as shown, but closing times may depend on customer levels.

• Newton
  • Newton Inn 1 New Well Lane Newton SA3 4SR (01792) 446890

    A spacious and comfortable village local, which retains separate lounge and bar areas in a semi-open plan layout, both served from one long bar. There are a few TV screens, which are used for sporting events and a pool table. Food offerings are mainly a range of various pies or full meals in the evenings, with lunches on Sundays and Curry night on Thursdays. Four hand pumps are available, but normally only two are in use at any time. There are roadside tables available for outside drinking on a small front patio area and a quiz held on Wednesdays.

• Oxwich
  • Oxwich Bay Hotel Oxwich SA3 1LS ku.oc.letohyabhciwxo@ofni(01792) 390329

    Boutique seaside hotel located at the western end of the beach in picturesque Oxwich Bay. Locally and independently owned, it is very popular as a venue for Weddings and special occasions, and there are several function rooms and restaurant areas available. Although certain parts may be closed off at times for these functions, the "Bistro by the Beach" bar, the sea facing restaurant and part of the large garden are open to the general public all year round, and has a variety of menus. It can be very busy in peak periods, both with beach users and walkers using the Wales coastal foot path which runs alongside the hotel. Breakfast is available to non-residents from 10 to 11 am.

• Parkmill
  • Gower Heritage Centre & Tea Room Parkmill SA3 2EH (01792) 371206

    A 12th-century mill with a working water wheel, craft workshops & blacksmithing demonstrations. The whole heritage site is surprisingly big with lots of different attractions. But for those just wanting a drink and/or food, the entrance room is open as a bar and café and serves beer on gravity and from bottle. It also sells real cider from an on site cider maker. Seating is outside with some seats under canopy. A separate old tea room is available for events. An annual Cheese and Cider Festival is held in May, plus other food and Wassail festivals throughout the year.

  • Gower Inn Parkmill SA3 2EQ (01792) 233116

    Historic stone-faced country pub dating back to 1824, and still welcoming locals, walkers and tourists alike. The pub was taken under new independent ownership on May 18, 2024. It's located in a wooded valley amongst lovely walking countryside. It has a long lounge at the front, mainly used for the restaurant, where a wide selection of meals are offered, although it can be used by drinkers in quieter times. This also has an additional extended raised seating area, in what was the old stables. There is also a smaller rear bar, called the Lucky Shot! This is the main drinkers area and has recently been reconfigured into a country snug "pub within a pub"! All areas are comfortably furnished and are decorated with lots interesting hunting trophies and pictures of local Gower historic and countryside scenes. The pub usually offer three handpumps, two are always local real ales, the third is often used for a real cider in the warmer seasons. There is a large beer garden, which is reasonably quiet despite being alongside a busy road.

• Penclawdd
  • Estuary Bar & Rooms Belle Vue Penclawdd SA4 3YE moc.rewogyrautseeht@ofni(01792) 850777

    Pre covid, a long closed pub called the Railway Inn was totally changed in a major renovation. It is now a modern and popular, split use building in the centre of the North Gower village of Penclawdd, with views over the estuary. The major part of the ground floor is GG's Gelato (Ice Cream) Parlour with The Estuary Bar and Rooms on the right-hand side. Both parts are owned by the same company and are interconnected. Inside the bar has a small seating area, but it also shares a larger room, two outside seating terraces to the front and rear and a covered marque at the rear with the parlour. Real Ales are usually from the nearby Gower Brewery. The meals which come from the Gelato parlour (but can also be ordered in the pub) are generally Monday-Saturday: a range of breakfasts/brunches 9am-Noon, bar meals/burgers for lunch and light bites/tapas in the evenings. With roast lunches only on Sundays. Plus there is an extensive range of ice cream dishes! Food times shown accordingly from the parlour.

  • Gower Brewery Unit 25, Crofty Industrial Estate Penclawdd SA4 3RS moc.yrewerbrewog@ofni(01792) 850681

    The Gower Brewery was established in 2011 and having developed to be a popular regional brewer, is currently located in a modern building in the Crofty Industrial Estate on the North coast of the Gower Peninsula. Within is an onsite Brewery Shop, offering a range of Gower Brewery bottles and mini kegs to take away. The shop is open from 10am to 4pm, Monday to Friday.

    Alongside the shop is the Brewery Taproom, which is only regularly open on Friday evenings from 4pm to 8pm. This sells the breweries range of beers, ales and cider, available as cask and keg. The Taproom also sells a selection of spirits, wine and soft drinks. The brewery also offers pre-booked brewery tours, which usually start at the taproom at 4pm on Fridays. Depending on season they may also be open on Saturdays, which is usually advertised on social media.

• Penllergaer
  • Old Inn Swansea Road Penllergaer SA4 9AQ ku.oc.snotsram@aesnawS.nnIdlO(01792) 894097

    A traditional chain Pub and Restaurant in a large standalone building with its own grounds, located next to a busy roundabout close to M4 junction 47 and near to a collection of large shops in Gorseinon. The ground floor is a single, large, open plan room, which has a smallish drinking area at one end, with the rest given to the Lounge/Eating area. Both contain a wide variety of comfortable seating combinations and is served by a long L-shaped bar. There is also a large Beer Garden to one side.

• Penycae
  • Ancient Briton Brecon Road Penycae SA9 1YY (01639) 730273

    Situated on the A4067 Swansea to Brecon road, in the Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons) National Park. This warm & friendly, traditional stone built Pub and Restaurant offers a wide, constantly changing, range of real ales and ciders from an eye catching 12 handpumps (less available in winter), plus generous home cooked food. Branch Pub of the Year on numerous occasions. Plenty of car parking on site, with the bonus of hotel accommodation plus a campsite attached. A large beer garden area includes a pop-up style kitchen and separate bar called Little Briton, which are open in warm weather. It's ideal for campers and walkers and close to the famous Dan yr Ogof show caves and Craig y Nos castle.

  • Gwyn Arms Brecon Road, A4067 Penycae SA9 1GP (01639) 730310

    Friendly roadside pub, with a large garden and children's play area, it offers good value pub food everyday, except Thursday. Inside there is a large comfortable, single open plan room, with a central bar. Situated in a small loop road, just slightly off the main A4067 road, in a picturesque valley within the foothills of Bannau Brycheiniog National Park, it's also very close to both the National Showcaves Centre of Wales and Craig-y-Nos Country Park.

  • Penycae Inn Brecon Road Penycae SA9 1FA moc.nnieacynep@ofni(01639) 730100

    Upmarket stone built, upmarket Pub, Restaurant and Function venue, on the edge of the Bannau Brycheiniog National Park, well known for its food and ability to host functions such as weddings and birthdays. Inside the bar is downstairs, with some table seating also available to those just having a drink. Upstairs is a large restaurant/function area, part of which is in a wooden conservatory. Both floors feature an eclectic art gallery on display. Outside a large beer garden surrounds the pub with unusually a "Micro Zoo" at the rear. Accommodation is available, including in a new lodge nearby called the Sleeping Giant, named after a nearby mountain that resembles a slumbering giant.

• Pontardawe
  • Bar 98 Sports Bar & Grill 98 Herbert Street Pontardawe SA8 4ED (01792) 904086

    Very large and modern Sports Bar and Events Venue, set in a single story building at the end of the main shopping road in the town. It has one enormous open plan room with several large TVs, two pool tables near the front plus two dartboards and a live music stage area to the sides. There are lots of comfortable seating options with several booths and bench seating around the edges and more seating in the middle. All served from a long bar at the back of the room, which usually has one cask ale available. Outside there is a patio terrace at the front and the side.

    This pub originally opened on Thursday 30th September 2021. It became closed for a while, but had reopened under new management by late 2024 and in early 2025 it plans to open on all seven days and also to provide food including Sunday Lunches. Opening times are as at December 2024.

  • Butchers at Alltwen Alltwen Hill Pontardawe SA8 3BP moc.liamg@newtllasrehctubeht(01792) 863100

    A traditional locally owned and run free house, pub and restaurant that is a destination pub for diners and consistently offers food of restaurant quality. It has an attractive open plan layout with the bar area at the front (where food is also served) and a restaurant at the rear. It also has an elevated patio area with views across the Valley which provides a pleasant spot for summer evening drinking.

  • Ivy Bush Hotel 103 High Street Pontardawe SA8 4JN 07506 258851

    Historic family owned free-house with a lovely old and eclectically decorated interior. After entry through an impressive entrance canopy, the main bar area is on the right and includes an old fashioned mirror back shelf unit, a long tiled bar and a large serving hatch to a long passageway, which bisects the building leading past another small room behind and then to the Garden. To the left is a separate lounge, which is also available for functions. A quiz is held on Sunday evenings.

  • Pontardawe Inn 123 Herbert Street Pontardawe SA8 4ED (01792) 447562

    Originally a Welsh longhouse later converted to a Drover's pub. A side room and stable below were added in 1850 by the Royal Mail as a sorting depot. In what is now a large multi-roomed, comfortable, dog friendly and community focussed pub, a long central bar serves up to five changing ales from the Marston's range, with three handpumps on one side of the bar and two more on the opposite side. Food is served daily in this multi POTY winning pub, that is situated alongside the river Tawe and the local cycle path. There is also a large, landscaped beer garden. Seasonal beer festivals plus music festivals are held, with live music also featuring at weekends. Winners of the Prestige Awards 2023 and Dog Friendly Awards 2023.

  • Travellers Well 76 Commercial Road Pontardawe SA8 4SS (01792) 830809

    Known locally as the Travs, this is a friendly community local with a strong feeling of a country pub, from its rural location at the northern edge of the village. Inside is a snug public bar, surrounded by an L-shaped lounge and games area, all served from a central bar. It has several pictures of local miners and history on its stone walls.

    A quiz is held on Wednesday Evenings. If visiting, please note, the pub is Cash only!

    The pub is situated in a good area for walkers between the Baran and Gwrhyd mountains. Carn Llechart Stone Circle, Cwm Ddu Glen and the 1500-year-old Llangiwg Church are worth visiting while in the area.

• Pontarddulais
  • Farmers Arms 152 St. Teilo Street Pontarddulais SA4 8RA (01792) 886011

    The Farmers Arms is located on the edge of Pontarddulais town centre, surrounded by residential properties and retail outlets along the main road into town. This friendly pub seems to attract all types of customers making conversation easy. There is a large traditionally decorated bar area and a separate lounge/function room. Whilst outside, there is a good-sized car park at the rear and two outdoor drinking areas on either side. Under new management since June 2025, there is one real ale handpump on the main bar, with another due to be installed soon after the Survey visit to the pub (July 2025), which will be used for rotating Ales. They plan to reinstate Lunches in the Autumn of 2025.

• Pontlliw
  • Buck Inn Swansea Road Pontlliw SA4 9EF ku.oc.4asnnikcubeht@su-tcatnoc(01792) 892294

    Popular Pub, Carvery and Restaurant, set in the middle of the village. The lounge area is split into three areas and a separate Restaurant area has a permanent carvery serving station, although A La Carte, light Bar Snacks and their speciality Caribbean style food are also available.

    At busy times the emphasis is on the Restaurant service only and all tables in all the areas are then reserved for food and a drinks only service may not be available. This usually includes Sunday 12-4 and busy early evenings. So it may be advisable to contact the venue beforehand.

    There is one handpump on the bar, which usually serves locally brewed Gower Gold, but sometimes the beer offered may be rotated. A quiz is run on Monday evenings and live entertainment once an month after dinner service.

  • Castle Inn 59 - 61 Swansea Road Pontlliw SA4 9EE (01792) 937001

    This village pub, which had been closed for quite a while, reopened its doors on the 5th March 2025 as a Bar and Restaurant. The long spacious building is entered by a central hallway, with a Lounge on the left side and a square Main Bar area on the right, with a patio Beer Garden at the rear and to the side. It holds a quiz on some Tuesday evenings. Food is served later in the Week and on Sunday Lunchtimes.

    History: The pub was originally a coaching inn, serving passing trade on the Swansea to Carmarthen road, which is now the A48.

• Pontneddfechan
  • Angel Inn Pontneathvaughan Road Pontneddfechan SA11 5NR moc.tenretnitb@nnilegna(01639) 722013

    Traditional country pub in a convenient location for the famous Waterfall Walks. It has a large area catering mainly for diners with quality home-cooked food, and a separate bar for use by hikers and for screening live rugby matches on TV. One of the changing cask ales is dispensed by gravity from a small barrel sitting on the front bar. The outside tables are popular with walkers and diners in fine weather. Monday is quiz night and live acoustic music on the last Sunday of the month. The pub may close in the afternoon in winter if quiet.

• Pontrhydyfen
  • Colliers Efail Fach Pontrhydyfen SA12 9TY (01639) 643187

    Large food led venue, that has become a popular and busy "Destination pub". There is a large square public bar to one side, that is popular with the locals and those just wanting a drink. And a larger L-shaped restaurant surrounding it and leading out to separate garden terrace and smoking areas. There is also a function room upstairs (The Burton Room, named after the Hollywood actor, Richard Burton who was born in the village) which is used for Sunday Carveries and some live music events. Food times may include being open for some breakfasts, but may also vary in Winter.

• Port Eynon
  • Ship Inn 10 Strand Street Port Eynon SA3 1NN ku.oc.rewognnipihs@ofni(01792) 390204

    A historic inn set in the middle of a pretty seaside village. Refurbished during the Covid lockdown period, this surprisingly spacious pub consists of three large rooms all done out in a modern and airy style with a rustic nautical theme. There is the main front bar to the right on entry, the main restaurant alongside and another bar/restaurant at the rear. There is also outside seating at the front and side. The pub is popular with walkers and beach goers all year round and holiday makers from the many nearby caravan and camp sites in season. A range of meals are available in all rooms. Dogs are allowed in the front and rear bar areas only. Two cask ales are normally available all year, with up to five in holiday season. There are three handpumps in all of the bars, usually offering local ales. Whilst the front restaurant has a separate set of handpumps, which sometimes varies. Parking: No parking available either at or by the pub, it is recommended to use the large council pay and display car park about 200 metres away, which is accessed from the beach front roundabout, to which the pub has a key if you wish to stay after the car park closes.

  • Smugglers Beach Bar & Kitchen Port Eynon SA3 1NN moc.liamg@nehctikdnarabhcaebsrelggums(01792) 390444

    Nestled very near to the beach in the small pretty coastal village of Port Eynon. This local family owned and run Bar and Kitchen is deceptively large. Behind the front patio there is an entrance room with a small bar, which opens into a couple of other seating areas including a larger rear room, where there is a second larger and main bar and also a pool table. All areas have been decorated in a bright white and airy modern scheme, with lots of comfortable seating available, whilst the rear room has more of a surfer/driftwood vibe to it. Bingo is held every Friday evening.

• Port Talbot
  • Lord Caradoc 69-73 Station Road Port Talbot SA13 1NW ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@927p(01639) 896007

    Situated on the towns main shopping street, close to both the bus and railway stations. This Wetherspoon pub has a relaxed atmosphere, with its spacious open plan layout and a family friendly area. There are three regular ales seen in most Wetherspoon pubs on offer and usually three guest ales, which are often from nearby South Wales regional breweries.

    History:- The pub is named after Caradoc ap Iestyn, first of the Lords of Afan, who built a wooden stronghold here in the mid 12th century. Before World War II, there was a gentlemen’s outfitters on the site. which closed down in the 1980s. The walls are adorned with photographs of the town from times gone by and famous people from the area...

  • Margam Deer Afan Way, Port Talbot SA12 7BZ ku.oc.snotsram@toblaTtroP.reeDmagraM(01639) 820146

    Family friendly, food oriented, modern chain pub with a Carvery, an indoor children's activity area, and outdoor play area. It's located in a stand alone plot within a retail park. It has one large L-shaped room with a corner bar facing the entrance. Customers who only want a drink are also welcome with a drinkers area near to the entrance. There is a Quiz held on Sundays.

  • Somerset Arms Commercial Road Port Talbot SA13 1LP (01639) 374268

    Also known locally as "The Sker", this large and friendly pub in the heart of the Taibach suburb, reopened in 2024 after being closed for a while. It is now a family run pub offering a popular range of good value pub food, including Sunday Lunches and regular live music. There is a spacious bar at the front and a smaller lounge to the side. The interesting "décor" includes a historic car in the front patio and two motorcycles in a corner of the main bar, which also has several motorcycle and local historic pictures on the walls. The lounge being more conventionally decorated. There is one real ale handpump, which is on the lounge bar and does change regularly.

• Reynoldston
  • King Arthur Hotel Higher Green Reynoldston SA3 1AD ku.oc.letohruhtragnik@ofni(01792) 390775

    A very popular, traditional family-owned hotel, pub and an acclaimed wedding venue, that has been a regular entry in the Good Beer Guide for many years! Situated at the foot of Cefn Bryn hill in beautiful Gower, overlooking the village green. Covered outdoor seating is available by the pub entrance, as well as a large outdoor seating area on the green itself. The cosy, atmospheric main and rear bars are open all day to drinkers and diners, who can also use a separate restaurant. There are four cask hand pumps on the main front bar, with another two (often different beers) on the rear bar. Home cooked main meals and bar snacks made with local produce are available all day, and breakfasts for non-residents from 9-11am.

    History: - The original Public House was called the Rising Sun because the front of the building catches the early morning sun. The remains of this building can be seen between the car park and the pub. The Rising Sun, known in the 18th century as Dollings Lodge was a single storey cottage style building, possibly thatched. In 1828 William Hugh lived in Dollings Lodge, however by 1838 the house was known as ‘Dollins House or Rising Sun’ with Mr Hugh as the licensed victualler. The King Arthur Hotel is thought to have been built in 1870 by the Tucker family. This family took a 99 year lease of the site from the Stouthall estate, and the license was likely to have been transferred from the old Rising Sun to the King Arthur. Richard Williams became licensee, followed in the late 1880s by John Bevan. The old Rising Sun continued to be occupied as a cottage until the early 1900s. By the 1920s the pub was enlarged to its present appearance. The King Arthur Hotel became associated with several public events, for example, the annual fair in September would be held on the Higher Green, and the Gower Agricultural Society’s fat-stock shows were held in the back field. Mr Len O’Driscoll took over the King Arthur Hotel with his wife Kim O’Driscoll in 1991. By this time the building was in a dilapidated state and in need of complete refurbishment. The premises had still not been operated as a hotel. With much hard work and determination Len & Kim transformed the King Arthur Hotel into one of the most attractive pubs in Gower, indeed it was named one of the top 10 pubs in Britain by the Country Walking Magazine- the only inn or pub in Wales to be selected. In 1998 the refurbishment was completed with the nautical themed Gower Room and seven en-suite bedrooms. The King Arthur also hosted wedding receptions from the year 2000 in a marquee in the rear garden. In the Summer of 2003, the function room Avalon was completed together with twelve new en-suite bedrooms, Guinevere’s Cottage and landscaped gardens. Avalon has proven to be a very popular venue for wedding receptions, civil ceremonies, parties, conferences and dinner dances. The O’Driscoll family continue to run the business. (History section - © King Arthur Hotel Website).

• Sketty
  • Pub on the pond Singleton Park, Mumbles Rd Sketty SA2 8PY (01792) 298023

    A national chain run pub and restaurant, situated in a nice spot alongside the boating lake in the lower part of the very large Singleton Park and adjacent to the Swansea University. A large single story building with an open plan interior. It offers one real ale that changes, but is likely to be from the Greene King range, plus an occasional seasonal guest ale. It is popular with students due to its cheap meals. However it is a relatively quiet pub. There is a quite large, but very busy, council run pay and display car park immediately behind the pub. Which is often patrolled by council traffic wardens. The pub has no control over the operation of this car park. There are two public electric charging points available.

  • Vivian Arms 106 Gower Road Sketty SA2 9BT ku.oc.snotsram@aesnawS.letoHsmrAnaiviV(01792) 516194

    Situated on the main crossroads in Sketty, the "Vivs" is a spacious, traditional style pub which offers reasonably priced meals, including a Sunday lunch. There is live music on Fridays, a general knowledge quiz Sundays and music quiz Wednesdays. At busier times, a guest ale is available in addition to the three regular beers. Cask ales are at a reduced price on Mondays.

• Skewen
  • Skewen Rugby Football Club Tennant Park Skewen SA10 6HU (01792) 812088

    Set amongst some residential back roads and houses of Skewen village. The clubhouse is a large brick and metal topped industrial looking building, with a large park and rugby pitch alongside. Inside however is a large comfortable bar, another lounge area, with a Concert hall and a stage at the rear. The Bar has lots of rugby photographs and memorabilia on the walls. There is a quiz on Sundays. Non members are welcome.

• Southgate
  • Pennard Golf Club 2 Southgate Road Southgate SA3 2BT moc.bulcflogdrannep@reganam(01792) 233131

    A large modern two-story club house with a large comfortable restaurant/lounge and a separate bar upstairs, with a large balcony and separate outside seating area, all giving extensive panoramic views over the golf course to Three Cliffs Bay, Gower and towards the Brecon Beacons. All visitors are welcome. Breakfast available 9am until Noon. The Sunday lunches are especially popular and prior reservations are recommended. Dogs welcome outside, but only Guide Dogs allowed inside. Closing time may vary according to weather and trade!

  • Southgate 15 Southgate Road Southgate SA3 2BT moc.liamg@bulcytnuocetaghtuos(01792) 233136

    Although the Southgate is a club, fully owned by its members, it also happily welcomes the general public as a pub and is fully licensed accordingly. Established in 1928. It's popular with locals and also the many walkers and tourists who visit this beautiful and popular area of the Gower, especially when the sun shines! There are separate bar and lounge/restaurant areas inside and a large outside seating area at the front, which is protected from the wind by large glass panels. Membership of the club entitles you to discount on drinks and food. Breakfasts are served daily 10am until Noon. The Sunday lunches are popular and booking ahead is recommended. There are Bridge nights every Monday and a Quiz night on Thursdays.

• Swansea
  • Bank Statement 57-58 Wind Street Swansea SA1 1EP (01792) 455477

    A former Barclays Bank that was sympathetically transformed by Wetherspoon, who retained its original ornate interior. The pub is at the heart of the city's popular bar quarter and has a large ground floor with plenty of seating. Additional seating is available at the upstairs terrace. Popular with all ages, it is busy throughout the week as well as at the weekend. It regularly shows matches on its many screens. It has a selection of bottled beers some of which are RAIB.

  • Bay View 400 Oystermouth Road Swansea SA1 3UL (01792) 652610

    A historic landmark for over 100 years, the Bay View is well named, being located on the main coast road in the city, opposite a beach with views across Swansea Bay to Mumbles. This large triangular shaped building holds a combined pub, lounge and Thai dining restaurant. The single large room is split into separate comfortable areas of more formal restaurant dining at one end, a drinking/games area at the rear, with further tables in the central lounge/eating area. There is a single long bar along one wall. Although there are two real ale hand pulls on the bar, usually only one is in use at any time!

  • Brunswick Arms 3 Duke Street Swansea SA1 4HS (01792) 465676

    Side-street pub with the air of a country inn in the city. Wooden beams and comfortable seating create a traditional, relaxing atmosphere. A popular general knowledge quiz is held on Mondays, with live music on Saturdays. There are usually up to three beers available.

  • Bryn-y-Mor Hotel 17 Brynymor Road Swansea SA1 4JQ ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9607(01792) 466650

    Large, pub, popular with both students and locals, served by a single bar usually offering up to two out of three regular real ales at a time. Food is served daily from a comprehensive menu, with daily specials. There is an emphasis on sports and several sports TV screens are positioned around the bar area, although there are a few quieter spots. There is a quiz on Thursdays, with live music on weekends.

  • Builders Arms 38-39 Oxford Street Swansea SA1 3HT (01792) 721955

    A traditional locals pub, located on the edge of the cities shopping area and near to the theatre. It has a large single room, split into three distinct seating areas around a C-shaped bar. A pool table is located at the rear and there is also a small balcony seating area upstairs under a raised vaulted beamed ceiling, where there is also a darts board. Karaoke nights are held regularly on weekends.

  • Cross Keys 12 St. Mary Street Swansea SA1 3LH (01792) 630921

    Very large city centre pub located on the foundations of a 13th century hospice. The pub is fashioned after the Tudor style of buildings, it has a long open plan room served from a long central bar. It caters for large crowds during major sporting matches with multiple TV's. But due to its size, there are quiet areas of the pub. The pub has a large and popular outside area/garden, with heaters, which is unusual for the city centre, and a private function room for hire.

  • Eli Jenkins 24 Oxford Street Swansea SA1 3AQ moc.sbupetagenots@aesnawS.sniknejilE(01792) 641067

    Down-to-earth city-centre pub, near the main bus station, named after the chapel minister in Swansea-born Dylan Thomas' Under Milk Wood. The interior of this single-story pub features an open plan layout of alcoves and some open areas with various seating layouts and prints of local views on the walls. Busy from the moment it opens for early breakfast, it is particularly busy at lunchtime and early evening. Eight Cask handpumps are on display in two rows of four pumps each, but seemingly only two or fewer are in use at any given time, usually on the left hand row. Often the unused handpumps will have a pump clip and a paper luggage label saying "Coming Soon"!

  • Griffin 8-10 Wind Street Swansea SA1 1DW ku.oc.puorgetagenots@aesnaws.niffirgeht(01792) 463520

    Originally a Midland Bank, it is now a large city centre pub that serves some real ales. Situated at one end of Swansea's main Bar & Nightlife quarter, it focuses heavily on sporting events and can get extremely busy attracting large weekend crowds of all ages, but usually younger. The interior still has many lovely original features from its banking days, with ornate plaster work on the raised ceiling and wooden clad panelling. But they are often hidden by the many giant TV screens. Although there are five handpumps on the bar, it usually only has the two regular real ales available, with one or two others sometimes being added for very busy periods.

  • Hippos 207 High Street Swansea SA1 1PE moc.liamg@odsoppih(01792) 979590

    Sports bar and busy music venue, it opened in Jan 2023 in the place of a old historic pub (the Adam & Eve). Decorated with large and bright industrial chic designs including a range of murals, both inside and in the large rear beer garden. Surprisingly spacious, it has a variety of seating areas spread through three adjoining open plan rooms. It offers a range of frequently changing craft beers and whilst there are three cask handpumps on the main bar, usually only one will be in use. This is the closest pub with Cask Ale to the city's railway station (Two minutes walk!).

  • No Sign Bar 56 Wind Street Swansea SA1 1EG moc.rabeniwngison@seiriuqne(01792) 465300

    Historic long and narrow pub established in 1690, formerly known as Mundays Wine Bar and reputedly a regular haunt of Dylan Thomas. Architectural signs from various periods of the pub's past remain, some dividing the interior into separate bar areas. Four real ales plus quality food and wine are available with up to five real ciders on sale. Live music features in the bar on Fridays at nine pm, Saturday six and eight pm and many Sundays from six pm.

  • Noah's Yard 38 Uplands Crescent Swansea SA2 0PB (01792) 447360

    Interesting quirky, but comfortable wine bar set in the centre of a popular bar & café culture area of the city. There is a single bar on the multi-level ground floor, split into alcoves and seating areas, and a separate function room upstairs. All is decorated in an unusual and eclectic mix such as newspapers and maps being used as wallpaper. In addition, a large rusty metal name board dominates the front of the building, which is used to display random messages and is frequently changed (it never seems to say the bars name)!

  • Potters Wheel 85-86 The Kingsway Swansea SA1 5JE ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@571p(01792) 465113

    A city-centre Wetherspoon outlet with a long sprawling bar area which has various seating layouts and attracts customers of all ages and backgrounds. An interesting selection of guest beers is available, with a noticeable commitment to local breweries. Real cider is always available. Photographs on the walls feature many local dignitaries associated with the area's industrial past, particularly ceramics and pottery. A CAMRA notice board is present, and beer suggestions accepted.

  • Pump House Pumphouse Quay Swansea SA1 1TT ku.oc.snotsram@aesnawS.esuoHpmuP(01792) 651080

    Converted historic waterside pumping station in the heart of the Marina area. This spacious chain Pub and Restaurant has many different seating areas spread around including an upstairs area that can be hired for private use, and a large outdoor seating area situated right next to the lock gates. Popular with locals and visitors to the Marina area, the pub offers a full range of traditional food.

  • Queen's Hotel Gloucester Place Swansea SA1 1TY (01792) 521531

    This vibrant free house is near the Dylan Thomas Theatre, City Museum, National Waterfront Museum and Marina. The walls display photographs depicting Swansea's rich maritime heritage. The pub enjoys strong local support and home-cooked lunches are popular. This is a rare local outlet for Theakston Old Peculier in addition to a seasonal guest beer often from a local microbrewery. Evening entertainment includes a Sunday quiz and live music on Saturday. Swansea CAMRA Pub of the Year 2017.

  • Sessions by Mumbles Brewery 38-39 Castle St Swansea SA1 1HZ 07503 366057

    Craft beer and speciality coffee café/bar, located in the more historic part of the city centre. It was taken over by local brewery Mumbles Brewery and opened in March 2025. The premises consists of two floors, with the main bar on the ground floor and a function room downstairs. A modern, contemporary theme exists throughout with several comfortable lounge seating areas and an open fronted, covered patio area either side of the entrance.

    Two cask ales are now available on gravity dispense, with a wide range of craft keg beers, mostly from Mumbles Brewery. The café offers a range of locally baked cakes and also specialises in a wide range of coffee. There is a "happy hour" from Noon until 7pm everyday. Live music on weekends plus Karaoke on Sundays and a regular quiz session is also held on Thursdays.

  • Swansea Yacht & Sub Aqua Club Pockett’s Wharf, 8 East Burrows Rd Swansea SA1 1RE (01792) 469096

    Swansea yacht club, which is located alongside the boat mooring area in the lower River Tawe, is more spacious than may appear initially. There are two entrances, the main one is via the car park (for members only!) on the landward side, but visitors are just as likely to use the entrance from the riverside promenade. Inside it comprises of three levels. The ground floor has the small main bar and a lounge, whilst a modern conservatory has been added to the right of the bar. An upstairs area is accessible and provides views overlooking Swansea Marina. Downstairs is a large basement room, which is normally closed off, but acts as a function room and has a large screen TV area for when big games are shown. Non members are welcome, paid up members receive a small discount at the bar. Please sign the book on entry.

  • Three Brass Monkeys 2-3 St. Mary's Street Swansea SA1 3LH (01792) 644704

    This large multi floor venue has been sympathetically refurbished and decorated. It has reopened as the Three Brass Monkeys, previously it was Hogarths. The pub is large and modern and now has a large open bar area, two of the quiet snugs remain. Large crowds are often attracted at weekends. A vast array of screens show multiple sports and live music is a regular feature on Fridays and Karaoke on Sundays. The bar serves 1 local real ale. A large beer garden is located at the back of the pub.

  • Uplands Tavern 42 Uplands Crescent Swansea SA2 0PG (01792) 458242

    Situated in the main student quarter, the "Tav" attracts regulars from all walks of life and has a reputation for the variety of its live music at weekends, most Wednesdays, and Monday Open Mic nights. A large, single room pub and former haunt of Dylan Thomas, who is commemorated in a separate snug area. Large heated outdoor drinking area at the front. Quiz night Tuesday. Although there is no subscription sports TV, popular universally available sports are shown.

  • Waterfront Langdon Road Swansea SA1 8QY (01792) 452514

    As the name implies, this Beefeater pub and restaurant is located in a prime spot alongside the waterfront within a major redevelopment of the Swansea docks area called SA1. It shares a large block with a Premier Inn hotel and a Tesco Express, but is on the waterside of the building. Within there is a large l-shaped room with separate seating areas for the bar and restaurant. It opens early to serve breakfasts, primarily for guests in the adjacent Premier Inn hotel, but also for the public. Alcohol service normally starts at 11.30 am or Noon on Sundays.

  • Westbourne 1 Brynymor Road Swansea SA1 4JQ (01792) 316807

    Located on the western fringe of the city centre, this street-corner pub has a single split-level bar; drinking areas also include a heated outside terrace. A popular quiz is held on Tuesday evening. The pub does not subscribe to sports tv channels, but will show popular sporting events available on free view and music TV some other times

  • Wig & Pen 134-136 St Helen's Road Swansea SA1 4BL (01792) 466519

    A large sports bar popular with locals and students. It is approached by a large flight of steps, with disabled lift access to the right. The pub has one large airy room, with the bar on the right hand side and several seating combinations. There are lots of TV screens throughout the room showing sports. The front outside seating area is well used in summer, with a covered smoking area. Live music is staged on Saturday nights.

• Three Crosses
  • Gower Golf Club Cefn Goleu Three Crosses SA4 3HS moc.flogrewog@ofni(01792) 872480

    Golf course & country club, which is also a Wedding/Reception venue with a small hotel included. Set on the top of a hill, with lovely views overlooking North Gower and the Loughor estuary the club house is a large two story stone-faced building with the hotel rooms in a long L-shaped stone-faced out building at one end. The top floor has a large open plan lounge and main bar with separate restaurant and breakfast rooms. The golf club does not offer social membership, but there is a dining room so members of the public are welcome. Opening times may vary, if planning to visit it is advisable to contact the club in advance.

  • Poundffald Tirmynydd Road Three Crosses SA4 3PB (01792) 931061

    Historic country village pub in North Gower, and the highest pub on the Peninsula, with old equestrian hardware on display on the old wooden beams. It has a separate bar and lounge/dining room, both with real fires. At the rear of the lounge is a small circular room, which is the pound (or animal holding area) which gives the pub its name. There is also a large seating terrace at the front, which may be covered by a large marquee in Winter. Home-cooked, locally produced food ranges from Breakfasts (9.30 am to 12 Tues- Sat) to snacks and main meals (plus good Sunday Roasts) is served most days.

• Treboeth
  • Eagle Inn 855 Llangyfelach Road Treboeth SA5 9AU moc.oohay@0202nnielgaE(01792) 700491

    Traditional fronted pub, which is surprisingly spacious and is popular for its food and ability to host functions. It has a comfortable Bar area at the front with its own dining area plus two further large Lounge/Dining rooms at the rear, one with its own bar. There is some outside seating at the front next to the car park and a beer garden at the rear. There is a quiz on Sunday evenings.

• Upper Killay
  • Railway Inn 553 Gower Road Upper Killay SA2 7DS (01792) 203946

    A classic historic but cosy locals' pub, built in 1864, set in woodlands in the Clyne Valley. There are two small rooms at the front, one being the main bar and the other a snug seating area, with a larger lounge at the rear. In cooler times the fire in the lounge provides welcome warmth and cheer. Local brewery, Swansea Brewing Company (now run by the pubs owners) has moved alongside the pub and brewing restarted in 2023, with three of their real ales usually on the bar. A large area outside hosts occasional barbecues and music events. plus there are open mic nights on 1st & 3rd Wednesdays of month, a folk night on 2nd Wednesdays & a quiz on Thursdays. CAMRA Local branch and South Wales Area Pub of the Year 2025. The adjacent former railway line now forms part of route four of the National Cycle Network.

• Waunarlwydd
  • Farmers Arms 284 Swansea Road Waunarlwydd SA5 4SL (01792) 872333

    Impressively refurbished a few years ago in a contemporary modern style. This family friendly pub and restaurant set in the heart of the village, consists of a traditional pub bar at the front, a smaller lounge area at the side and a defined restaurant seating area at the rear. Food is served in all areas including Breakfasts served from 10am until Midday. The refurbishment also included the outside rear area of the pub, which in addition to a terraced patio and a large children's play area, there is a 1/4 sized Astro-turfed soccer pitch/basketball court, which is very popular with families.

  • Grillhouse 43 Cwm Clyd Waunarlwydd SA5 4TR (01792) 879966

    This busy steak restaurant, owned by a small local chain, is set in a modern style standalone brick built building, with a large car park and outside seating area available. It is surrounded by a long wooden fence, which means that the only public entrance is from the car park at the rear of the building. A large sign next to the main entrance door states that "Alcohol is only served with meals"!

• West Cross
  • West Cross Inn 43 Mumbles Road West Cross SA3 5AB moc.nnissorctsew@ofni(01792) 401143

    Run by the same family since 1992, this popular gastro pub is splendidly located right on the foreshore of Swansea Bay and has wonderful views of the bay from its elevated conservatory restaurant and its family friendly beer garden. A favourite stopping off point for both walkers and cyclists using the adjacent coastal path, it has one main lounge bar accessed at the road side of the building, with its adjoining conservatory restaurant to the rear and a function room downstairs. In quieter periods, only one Cask Ale may be available. During busy periods, such as Sunday Lunches, this pub often gets fully booked with diners and inside tables may not be available for passing drinkers, so it may be advisable to check in advance. Closing times may vary according to trade. In 2025 they opened the downstairs function room as a new Café Bar called "Awel Y Mor". Which is accessed via the rear garden and is open Wednesday to Sunday 10am - 3pm. This has its own bar, but has a limited drinks range and no Cask Ale is served downstairs.

• Ynystawe
  • Millers Arms 634 Clydach Road Ynystawe SA6 5AY (01792) 842614

    Friendly community pub, which holds charity fund-raising events. The decorative interior includes an extensive teapot collection. Busy periods require booking for meals, which are good value and home-cooked, served in the pub and separate restaurant. The pub is adjacent to the river and Swansea canal and is popular with cyclists and the occasional horse rider; horses may be tethered outside. The pub is on the main bus routes to/from Swansea Valley and on cycle path 43.

• Ystalyfera
  • Wern Fawr 47 Wern Road Ystalyfera SA9 2LX (01639) 843625

    This quirky pub, full of industrial heritage artefacts from the local area, is like stepping back in time, as you enter. Run by the same family for three generations, this two roomed pub consists of a cosy lounge and a friendly, locals bar, with an old-fashioned stove that keeps the room like toast in the wintertime. The pubs regular cask beers are brewed locally by the 9Lives Brewery (previously the Bryncelyn Brewery which started in the cellar of the pub in 1999). The three regular beers all retain Buddy Holly themed names, plus one changing guest ale. The pub is firmly on the must visit list for real ale and historic pub enthusiasts! If visiting, please note, the pub is Cash only!

• Ystradgynlais
  • Cafe Chameleon Heol Glantawe Ystradgynlais SA9 1ES zib.noelemahcefac@ofni(01639) 841395

    The Cafe Chameleon (formerly The Gough Arms Hotel) is a popular Bistro Pub. One regular ale, which is usually from the nearby 9 Lives brewery.

  • Clockworks Wind Street Ystradgynlais SA9 1AD ku.oc.snotsram@sialnygdartsY.skroWkcolC(01792) 721084

    One of Marston's new build pub and restaurant, in its own grounds on the edge of the town. Although there is a strong emphasis on food, there is a drinkers area to one side of the large open plan room and a big beer garden. Although there are four cask handpumps on the long bar, there is generally only one cask ale available from the Marston's range, usually Marston's Pedigree.

  • Penybont Inn Heol Giedd Ystradgynlais SA9 1JY (01639) 842600

    Traditional local, now open plan with a single bar serving several drinking areas. Live music Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. No Real Ale on draught but in bottles as well as real cider in bottles.

  • Ynyscedwyn Arms 53 Commercial Street Ystradgynlais SA9 1LA ku.oc.liamtoh@56yffudhpets(01639) 841000

    Hotel with restaurant, carvery, and bar on the banks of the River Tawe. Located at the end of the main shopping road in the town. It's a former Brains pub now being managed by Marston's.