Explore The Old Mill
Where you can find us
Candy
Oswestry
Shropshire
SY10 9AZ
Get Directions
A family run B&B right on the Offa’s Dyke Path, ten minutes’ drive from Oswestry and within easy reach of the Shropshire Hills, and north and mid Wales. The house is a former corn mill and public house at the southern end of Candy Woods in the valley of the River Morda.
We offer you a warm welcome and can suggest activities during your stay including local walks. We have two double en-suite rooms and one twin with a private bathroom, as well as a comfortable guests’ sitting room. We are licensed, and also offer evening meals and packed lunches.
Our campsite is small and simple, with water and a loo, but you also have use of The Kettle House – where you can help yourself to hot drinks, and use the electricity and WiFi. We offer bacon/egg rolls for breakfast from the house, as well as filled baked potatoes for supper.
Our facilities
- Bedlinen and towels included
- Central Heating
- Dog friendly
- Free on site parking
- Free Wifi
- Garden
- Hairdryer
- Ironing facilities
- Non smoking establishment
- On site parking
- Smart TV
- Tea and coffee making facilities
- Breakfast included
- Rural location
Have you seen these too?
Adrenaline Sporting Events
We are a Shropshire based events company bringing you awesome events in great locations across Shropshire, Powys and North Wales. We have a selection of running events and talks with high profile sports personalities.
Oswestry Tourist Information Centre
Visit Oswestry Town Tourist Information Centre at Oswestry Market Hall. The Town TIC is open 3 days each week, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 10 to 3 pm. You can ask our staff anything about Oswestry and The Welsh Borders and they will do their best to help you. They are real ambassadors for the town […]
Whittington Castle
Welcome to Whittington Castle Welcome to Whittington Castle near Oswestry in Shropshire England. The strikingly picturesque and romantic ruins are steeped in much history, tales of bitter border warfare, romance and legend. A small rural community in North Shropshire, England acquired a 99-year lease to manage the Castle that sits in the centre of its […]
Supported by
