Brondanw Arms
Llanfrothen
£465Weekly Rent
£24,193Yearly Rent
5 yearsAgreement type
£376,708Potential turnover
£465Weekly Rent
£24,193Yearly Rent
5 yearsAgreement type
£376,708Potential turnover
Overview
The Brondanaw Arms is a 17th Century hostelry situated within the famous Brondanw Estate and the former home of the famous Architect Clough Williams Ellis. Known locally as ‘Y Ring’ it is based in the heart of Snowdonia and is a wonderful example of a traditional Welsh pub with its slate floors, roaring log fires, cask ales, small cosy dining areas and potentially, good home-cooked menu. The pub has kept all its traditional feel with slate and wooden walls, as well as knick-knacks hanging on the walls. This pub is a perfect base for families visiting The Snowdonia National Park, Portmerion, Welsh Mountain Steam Railway or the Ffestiniog Mountain Railway. We are looking for a new licensee to immerse themselves in the Welsh village life, as well as pushing the good wet offer and preparing good, home-cooked menus.
Facilities
Food
Dog friendly
Beer gardenThe Figures
Beverages £190,708
Food £182,000
Rent £24,193
Potential turnover
£376,708
The Detail
A Little more about us
LLANFROTHEN is a village and a parish in the county of Gwynedd, Wales, between the towns of Porthmadog and Blaenau Ffestiniog. People visit Llanfrothen to enjoy peaceful, unspoilt surroundings where natural beauty is abundant and photo opportunities lurk around every corner. While there are popular tourist attractions nearby – for example, the Glaslyn Osprey Project at nearby Pont Croesor (handily located near the station for a trip on the Welsh Highland Railway), and Portmeirion, just down the road at Minffordd – the real delight in Llanfrothen and Croesor is just being there, soaking up the peaceful atmosphere and beautiful surroundings. The Ring (the local name for The Brondanw Arms) is a great place to do this.
Brondanw Arms
Llanfrothen,
Penrhyndeudraeth,
Gwynedd,
LL48 6AQ
DISCLAIMER
FMT barrelage: Please note that this assessment is based on the "fair maintainable trade" that can be achieved by a "reasonably efficient operator" and is not therefore a guarantee of volume or consequential sales or profit.
Similarly Historic performance, whilst a significant factor to consider, is not a guarantee of future performance of a pub and you should bear this in mind in your assessment of trading potential.
