Pentrehobyn Hall

The Lloyds of Pentrehobyn are descended from Hywel ap Edwin who was elected Prince of Wales in 1096. Inside the house, there are two sets of early 17th-century carvings above the dining room and central hall fireplaces, which commemorate the successful attack by the Prince of Wales against the army of Randolph, Earl of Chester. Three Englishmen’s heads were presented to the Prince of Wales who, in turn, granted these as the Lloyd ancestor’s coat of arms.

The house, which dates back to 1540, can accommodate up to 14 guests and will provide you with a wonderful venue in a very private setting.  There is an oak-paneled central hall, a large drawing-room and dining-room both with open fires, perfect for entertaining.

Pentrehobyn is approached down a tree-lined drive, surrounded by 100 acres of land belonging to the Estate to provide complete privacy. There are 3 acres of garden within the house’s surrounding stone wall, while beyond the Llettai, there is a south-facing Victorian walled garden with a central lawn.   The land around the house leads down to the River Alyn.