Open in New Window
Open in New Window
Sally and Jason welcome you to the Rose & Crown. This historic pub is in the heart of Tintern, nestling in the beautiful Wye Valley. Visitors to the pub enjoy a very warm welcome, great food and a tempting selection of drinks served in a traditional pub atmosphere.
The pub is very popular with visitors and regulars alike and there is always lively conversation in the bar. Perhaps it is because of this conducive atmosphere that the Tintern Philosophy Circle chooses the Rose & Crown for its regular meetings.
Everything a pub should offer
- Great food from snacks to steaks and more
- Wide range of drinks including regular guest beers
- Warm welcome and friendly, personal service
- Roaring log fires
- Regular live entertainment
- Darts, crib and pool teams to join
- Outside seating with river views
- Free WiFi connection
- Pets and children welcome
- Mooring for visiting boat parties
Plenty to see and do in Tintern and the Wye Valley
There is accommodation available, and Tintern is a great base from which to explore the Wye Valley and Forest of Dean, with easy access to some of the most beautiful scenery around. If you are interested in history too, there is plenty around here to capture the imagination from Tintern's world famous abbey to iron and brass works from the very start of our industrial revolution.
| Seasonal Opening Hours | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day | Open | Close | Open | Close |
| Monday | Closed | |||
| Tuesday | Closed | |||
| Wednesday | Closed | |||
| Thursday | 12pm | 3pm | 5:30pm | 9:30pm |
| Friday | 12pm | 3pm | 5:30pm | 9:30pm |
| Saturday | 12pm | 9:30pm | ||
| Sunday | 12pm | 9pm | ||
--Request Information-- Photo from Featured Project near Tintern
Set in the Valley
Set in the Valley
Our pub and rooms are set right next to the River Wye in the valley of Tintern just a few hundred metres from the impressive Tintern Abbey.
With such an idyllic setting, you should remember to bring your camera to capture those early mornings with the mist rising over the river, the fantastic sunsets and, of course, the wildlife.
With several rooms available, the Rose and Crown offers incredible breakfasts that are so good, people comment on them on our Face Book page!
We also offer great evening meals and an excellent range of ales and cider which our regulars will tell you all about with enthusiasm.
Do visit us soon, we're excited to meet you.
Tintern is one of the most beautiful spots in the Wye Valley. Highly popular with visitors, the village boasts a large number of attractions. Not least of these is the historic abbey that has lain in ruins since the dissolution of monasteries by Henry VII following the Act of Supremacy in 1534, which gave him supreme power over the church in England and separated the country from the papacy.
Reproduced courtesy of Francis Frith.
Reproduced courtesy of Francis Frith.
The Abbey had stood for almost 400 years before this happened and is now a spectacular ruin that draws thousands of visitors to Tintern every year.
A short walk along the river from the Abbey is the Devil's Pulpit, which offers commanding views of the Wye Valley. Local legend has it that the Devil would preach from there, trying to tempt the Cistercian monks of the Abbey into evil ways. Thus the name was applied and has stuck for nearly a millennium.
There are many other walks in Tintern, through a wide variety of countryside and forest, rewarding the adventurous with amazing views and a true sense of peace.
For more modern history fans, the old railway station attracts many visitors and offers a wealth of information about the early days of railway here in Tintern, both for passengers and for freight. The trains served the many iron and brass works in the Anghiddy valley, taking their products to the rest of Britain and from there, the world. Among the varied items made here you will find everything from cannon to knitting needles, with wire drawing being one of the very early skills that was exported from Tintern.
This was also the first place in the world to make brass, way back in the 16th century, with local mines providing materials, while the forests offered a ready supply of fuel for smelting and the rivers powered water wheels for mills and manufacture. Back then, Tintern was an industrial hot-bed.
Shipbuilding was also a major export of the area with trows and barges, as well as many bigger ships being built on the tidal section of the river, then often towed by teams of men to the deeper waters for sailing down to the Severn estuary and the sea beyond.
The Rose & Crown makes a great base for exploring Tintern. With a warm, welcoming bar, great food and comfortable accommodation, you can be sure of a real welcome whether you are here for a pint and a snack, or a fortnight's holiday.
Reproduced courtesy of Francis Frith.
Reproduced courtesy of Francis Frith.