Presteigne

Presteigne (Welsh: Llanandras) is an ancient market town in the county of Powys in North Wales. Presteigne is considered by Country Life magazine editor Clive Aslet to be one of Britain's top 10 small towns. The town probably began as a small settlement around a Minister Church dedicated to St Andrew and at the time of the Domesday Book and formed part of the manor of Humet.

Get in

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Despite lying on a minor B road the town has, in common with several other towns close to the Wales-England border, assumed the motto, "Gateway to Wales". The town sits on the River Lugg, having nearby towns such as Kington and Knighton as neighbours, as well as surrounding villages like Norton and Stapleton.

By bus

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Veolia Transport Cymru provide a service (Monday to Saturday) to Kington, Herefordshire with connections from there to Hereford on services operated by Sargeants, and buses in the opposite direction to Knighton, Powys. Lugg Valley Travel provide bus links to Leominster.

By train

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Knighton railway station is the nearest railway station, serviced by Arriva Trains Wales.

Get around

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  • The Judge's Lodging, Broad Street, +44 1544 260650. 'upstairs, downstairs' life of the Victorian Judges
  • 52.277116-3.0142161 Sheep Music. World music festival Sheep Music on Wikipedia Sheep Music (Q17020153) on Wikidata
  • 52.273539-3.0068111 Victoria Fish Bar, 52 High St., +44 1544 260565. OSM directions

Drink

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There are a few pubs and cafes on or near the main street, from The Farmers Inn in the east to The Royal Oak in the west

Sleep

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Connect

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Go next

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This city travel guide to Presteigne is a usable article. It has information on how to get there and on restaurants and hotels. An adventurous person could use this article, but please feel free to improve it by editing the page.