Travellers' Inn

The Travellers' Inn is a public house dated 1782, featuring a rendered exterior and a Welsh slate roof. It stands three storeys high with two-storey wings on either side. The building has a symmetrical front, except for an added castellated porch to the right of the central section. The façade includes quoins and three bays, with flat-faced 3-light mullion windows flanking the central block, although the ground-floor left mullions have been removed. The central section has a single light window on the ground floor and a quatrefoil window above it, which has a dated plaque. The side wings are slightly set back; the left wing has an entrance and a 4-pane sash window on each floor, while the right wing features a single light window (possibly replacing an entrance) and a 3-light window on each floor. The roof is hipped over the central block, with lateral stacks on the central section and taller gable stacks on the side wings. The rear of the building is symmetrical, apart from some ground-floor additions, and features tripartite windows on the left and right of the second floor, and Venetian windows on the first floor, with a central single light. The render obscures the window surrounds and any architectural details. The interior includes 20th-century details.