Stay at Penmyarth House
Penmyarth has ten bedrooms available with bathrooms including the "mahogany copper bathroom" which is surrounded by mahogany and moved from the original house - it has to be seen to be believed! On the first floor there is the Penry Williams Double Room with ensuite, Wild Flower Twin Room with bathroom, Wild Fowl Twin room with bathroom, Glanusk Twin Room with ensuite, Hunting Double room with ensuite, Loon and Stag- Twin room and double room with one bathroom - next to each other, Guards suite Double and twin rooms with one bathroom- interconnecting room , Carrington Single room sharing bathroom.
There are many historical features about the house and those staying can enjoy the gardens, the park, the buildings, comfortable accommodation and the delicious food, all locally produced. You can also enjoy the tennis courts.
There is also five miles of salmon and trout fishing on the River Usk in stunning location all privately owned by the family. The rod room, drying room, boot room and washing facilities are available for guests to use.
The beautiful Penmyarth Lawn has stunning views and is used for weddings and other events and enables guests to share in the joy of the unrivalled views. The Rod Room is adjacent to the house is an atmospheric location for lunches or talks, accommodating around forty people.
Indoor activities such as backgammon, poker, bridge, cribbage and checkers are provided. You have use of the private 9 hole golf course, clubs and balls provided, croquet, boules, salmon or trout fishing with ghillie support, private squash and tennis courts, rackets and balls provided and 4 x 4 off roading should you wish.
History of Penmyarth
Penmyarth House was purchased with the rest of the Estate in 1836 by Joseph Bailey, Lord Glanusk, thus becoming Penmyarth Park on one side of the river and Glanusk Park on the other with the main house.
Penmyarth Church was also built in 1836 and the bridge was rebuilt in 1846.
Penmyarth thus became the Dower House and in 1932 Lord Glanusk decided that Glanusk Park was too big to keep open throughout the year and therefore enlarged Penmyarth and constructed the garden around it. He built the rock garden with stone from the hill and extended the garden westwards. The ponds next to the rock garden were used for swimming and the gardens also contain other beautiful buildings including a dovecot and a Summer House. It was originally sited next to Glanusk Park and when the house was demolished it was moved brick by brick to it's present site. It overlooks the river and is surrounded by an abundance of rhododendron bushes.
Lord Glanusk moved the front door of the house to it's present position thus enabling the Drawing Room to take full advantage of the views across the park and the mountains.
This beautiful lawn is used for weddings and other events and enables the wedding party to share in the joy of the unrivalled views.





















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