Brockweir and Hewelsfield Village Shop and Cafe in Monmouthshire

Fantastic to see this shop and cafe up and running again following a fire last year. Well done to all involved in bringing it back to life! Delicious coffee and selection of local produce available. Great play area for the children too.

Lovely lunch with soup and cakes Excellent coffee So pleased that the Brockweir. Village Shop and Cafe is now open again. Wed - Sundays and bank holidays Looking forward to coming back with my grandson for an ice cream and time in the playground next to the shop.

Visited today and very sad to see it has had a fire and burnt down. All boarded up and garden over grown. Such a shame as we loved going there.

Great little shop well stocked with eco friendly & more recognisable brands. Options to refill your own containers.( Come on Supermarkets catch on). First class staff our lunch was superb & great value for money have paid much more for rubbish from some so called high end hotels in this area. Well done keep up the good work

Great little local store that we used several times whilst staying in the area recently. Friendly service, nice cake & coffee & an excellent selection of fresh, local produce.

Full of fresh, local produce. Well stocked for all our holiday cottage needs. Reasonable prices. Cafe on site looked and smelt lovely too

Much more than the usual village shop. Newspapers, fresh bread, including sourdough loaves, fresh veg, & a great range of drinks, including interesting local beers & ciders, & wine from the vineyard in Tintern. Plus a coffee shop. Don't miss it if you're walking Offa's Dyke path.

Cute little village shop with a selection of items to buy but there is also a coffee shop which serves cakes and coffee. There is plenty of outdoor seating and some inside. COVID compliant and a nice location.

Spent a week in a cottage in Tintern and visited her 4 times. Nearest shop for groceries run by volunteers. Great little shop and atmosphere. Lots to buy and great cakes/sandwiches

Great community shop and cafe. Beautiful setting with grass play area and outdoor seating. Called in for a few items, loved the fresh baked sourdough bread. A wide selection of eco-friendly cleaning products sold by the half litre from large containers to reduce packaging. Good selection of beers wines and local ciders. Vegetarian and vegan frozen food, including some gluten-free. On a par with a good quality deli. Staffed by volunteers.

We were recommended to this place as being very eco, but in all honesty very little evidence was seen.

Very friendly and great range of goods. We popped in at the end of a walk to pick up a few provisions. Highly recommended.

Wide range of high quality produce. Is perfect for anyone wannting to make a packed lunch or do self catering Most staff are volunteers who work hard to please the customers Items very reasonably priced. Outstanding

We stumbled on this place by sheer chance when taking a back road from Forest of Dean to Tintern. As someone who lives in a village in Cornwall that has a small community shop, I know how difficult it is to run an operation like this particularly on the scale of Brockweir. It has an amazing range of produce and a delightful cafe. Well done to all the volunteers and committee responsible for it. To anyone else who happens to be in the area, do make sure that you call in and see what they have to offer. Bob from Grampound, Cornwall

This is a very popular cafe and so is obviously doing something right. The coffee was excellent, but the sandwiches were just ok. We were annoyed by wasps outside and the staff confirmed there was a nest. Not sure why they haven't dealt with it?!

Lovely to use the local shop while staying in Brockweir- fresh local produce- friendly staff- enjoyed a coffee before our walk back.

We visited once on Saturday for lunch and again on the Sunday. Based on Saturday's visit I'd have rated the cafe a straight five. Sunday's visit however didn't go quite as well so we're stuck on three stars. Let me explain: I'm a vegetarian, worse than that though I'm a discerning vegetarian (fussy is another pejorative term used). I take what I eat and drink seriously as I train hard and want to know the provenance of my food and drink. I'm also allergic to caffeine so finding a good decaff coffee feels more or less like a quest for the holy grail at times. This was my first visit to this lovely cafe on the outskirts of Brockweir near Tintern, and I was impressed by the range of eco products, organic veg and the quality of the goods in the store. More than that though I was struck by the fact the place was run by volunteers. Our lunch on Saturday consisted of one of the best bowls of home-made soup I've ever tasted, a roasted vegetable baguette (equally tasty), and a cherry tiffin washed down with a fabulous decaff coffee - the sort you want to order again, but you know it would never quite taste the same. The place wasn't busy, but neither was it empty. Marks out of ten - an easy 9+ Fast forward 24 hours - it's a long time in both politics and cafes - and we've only ordered hot drinks; a pot of breakfast tea and a large decaff cappucino. I've got into the habit of emphasising it must be decaff as I'm allergic blah blah and I've been caught out more than once in the past. We've arrived around 1300 and it's probably less busy than Saturday by some 20% but 20 minutes comes and goes before I have to check where our drinks were. The staff (different from Saturday) are clearly struggling under the weight of dishes and the fallout from what may have been a busy lunch, but I'm told drinks are on the way - I again reiterate it must be decaff (you already know where this is going) and ten minutes later a pot of tea and a small cappuccino arrive. With a mental sigh I reminded the young lady I ordered a large cappuccino which almost seemed to break her spirit (who is supporting these amazing volunteers is my question). Another ten minutes goes by and a large coffee arrives. 'It's decaff?' is my well-worn question to her to which she replied 'yes'. Fine. I'm good to go. Not quite as good as yesterday's, but tasty all the same. Ten minutes later I'm in the prodromal stages of my usual response to caffeine - shakes, heart palpitations, generally feeling odd. So that'll be a caffeinated decaff then... I didn't raise it with the staff as a) they were already under the cosh, and b) no one will be able to confirm it was decaff or not. Yep, I know it's a first world problem, and I'm a bad person for dissing volunteers trying to do their best, but you're either running a business - or you ain't. Continuity is key, and in less than 24 hours we went from a sublime experience to a fairly mediocre one that got 50% of an order containing just two drinks wrong. The guys on Sunday were either short-staffed, or under-trained to cope with the demands on them. That's not fair on staff, or on their customers... It's a great resource, probably much needed in an area where, to be frank, other cafes aren't even close to the standards of this place, so I really hope our next visit - and I will visit again - goes like it did on Saturday...

We have been visiting for 10 years and this is a consistently good place. The coffee is normally excellent and the light lunches are very good value. In addition to the café the shop itself provides and wide range of really good quality produce. A definite must for anyone walking the Wye.

A welcome drink and snack in a lovely area to walk. No other pubs around. They sell a leaflet giving walks from the shop

Village shop who propose wide choice of locally source, organic and fair trade products. All local volunteers from the community who maintain a cosy and friendly atmosphere. They also have a coffee corner and offer daily soup, or sandwiches, which provide an excellent alternative for light lunch in the wye valley.It is a fantastic place, worth to stop bu for either have a little break while hiking in this fabulous valley.

Stopped here on our way through the Wye Valley on the basis of the reviews here. Friendly staff, great prices (£1.90 for a pot of tea for two!) and delicious homemade cakes. Do yourself a favour and drop in if you’re in the area.

Always love the selection of locally grown veg that you can get here. A great cafe too and very helpful and friendly staff.

This is a community run cafe in a beautiful old barn. A good selection of homemade cake, ours was fresh and delicious. would be very good on a sunny day for children as the cafe overlooks a lovely adventure playground (and a basket of toys for small children indoors too). Up to date papers and magazines in cafe and a very well stocked village store alongside

Last visited Jan 18.revisited New years day 2019.The quality of the food is still very good,and the staff are friendly and helpfull.Also lovely shop and the cakes aand coffee were visiting for.

We stopped here for a quick takeaway cup of tea and baguette. Service took a little while as they were busy, but the volunteers were very friendly and we had the chance to take a look around the shop. It has a real farm-shop feel to it and was popular, especially with young families.

A mix of shop and cafe, providing a wonderful stop off point for visitors like us. enjoyed a great coffee with lovely views. Home made cakes, to eat in or take out, Lovely mix in shop of cheap buys, and classic local produce, Very friendly staff. So enjoyed.

A delightful community enterprise. Good quality produce, brilliant bread, great cheese - and local products you'll love.

Lovely village shop. Interesting art to view and delicious light lunches freshly prepared and cards, gifts and wine to buy!

I think it’s amazing that community volunteers can successfully run a shop and cafe for 14 years. It’s a nice cafe too in a lovely setting

Went with friend and 3 year old daughter. Lovely spot for a coffee and a play on the zip wire, slide and swing. Had a nice spot of lunch too, and a very nice cake 👍🏼 will visit again :)

My husband has been before whilst out cycling, we were in the area so popped in, had lovely cup of coffee and fruit cake, sat outside, lovely shop, if passing worth a visit.

This is a very special place, a community hub with a difference. There’s a shop selling an amazing range of local produce. There’s a lovely cafe with tables outside. And there’s a great playground with a huge grassy area. So shoppers can linger over their purchases or over their coffee while keeping an eye on their children playing happily.

I met my son and his girlfriend here while they were walking Offas dyke and so glad we did.

We expected a little village shop, but this is more like a farm shop. Lots of local produce all at very reasonable prices. Nice café with very good coffee. There is a very friendly atmosphere and the local volunteers are really helpful.

Good range of products and friendly staff who are all volunteers, cafe is also a nice place to enjoy coffee and cake!

Staff were very polite and accommodating. A good range of products (local and others) are sold in the village shop. After a lovely walk up the hill with the family and dog in tow, we shopped and ate in the cafe. Although the cafe sells light snacks for breakfast, the staff offered to cook us sausage bagettes which were delicious. It was such a beautiful setting too... the only reason it has 4* rather than 5* is that we had to leave the dog outside in the cold. Other than that fabulous.

We called in here after a walk. Had a lovely time stocking up on comestibles, then rounded it off with drinks and cakes in the cafe. Our friend nearly swooned over the lemon and coconut cake!

We were walking part of the Offas Dyke path and decided to stop by the Village shop,We ordered coffee and a lovely Sausage and Onion baguette,Friendly and helpfull staff well worth a visit,

We happened to chance upon the shop and popped in on New years day (I was surprised too) staff were friendly, stocked a broad selection of stuff that suited our needs. Stopped in the cafe, the food and customer service were very good. Nice to...

We dropped by for lunch in the December sunshine. We had fresh soup, delicious bread and delightful views in the terrace. (Dogs allowed). The staff were very friendly and helpful - all local volunteers. One helpfully recommended a lovely walk along to Tintern Old Station....

I usually don’t bother to leave a poor review as I know how hard it is to build a good reputation, but as we visited this shop a few times during the week and the experience was the same on each day I decided I...

Nice cafe (and shop- the sign at the car park entrance just says Village shop). Lovely bacon baguette, egg mayo baguettes, almond cake. The soup looked good as well. It is run by volunteers I think - so the service is very sweet.

Having parked in Brockweir and enjoyed pleasant, if bit strenuous walk up to Devil's Pulpit we were looking forward to a lunchtime snack. Had intended coming home but then spotted this and thought 'lets try it and support local initiative'. What a good choice that...

We ended up here for a morning having planned to go for a walk but not willing to go out...

We went here while staying in the area.It is. Community run shop and all those involved should be very proud...

Me gusta esta tienda y tienen una buena opción el café es precioso y el parque es agradable cuando está bien cuidada, pero algunas veces el personal de aquí es muy lento se que son un poco antiguas, pero algunas veces simplemente quiere darse prisa...

Un amigo y yo llamamos aquí café y entonces decidimos volver para el almuerzo! Cálida bienvenida del personal - voluntarios - y algunos de los lugareños comiendo allí era muy amable. El café estaba bueno y fuerte. Volvimos para comer tarde y pasamos las últimas dos tazones de sopa de verduras y una seta una raíz. Deliciosa, servida con pan crujiente (marrón) y elegimos una generosa porción de mantequilla. Seguimos con más cafés y unas rodajas capuchino muy sabrosos. Tienda bien equipada. Compré un poco de pan y un cuaderno a mano. Verduras parecía sabroso y fresco, además de algunas plantas interesantes para la venta en el exterior. Estoy deseando regresar.

Such a pleasant friendly place, just what we needed to warm ourselves up and finish off a lovely day! We walked around the beautiful picturesque brockweir area first and then stumbled across this gem - homemade chutneys (beetroot, wasabi and ginger for me!), local brews, a beautiful popular café, reasonable priced goods and even cash back - ideal for travellers like us! Oh and lets not forget the beautiful playround (with a zip wire - yes I had a go!) and the most valuable asset to this find was the friendly staff - couldn't fault it!

During our holiday we walked to here along the riverside from Tintern, 1.6 miles but well worthy the trip. So much more than we expected we found a store filled with local produce, freshly baked bread, a great selection of wines, beers, ciders etc to name just some. The staff were lovely and after making our selection we purchased a delicious, extremely well priced cappuccino to enjoy in the garden before our walk home. A great find!

A remarkable acheivement to build a community shop run entirely on solar power and ground source heat pump. Prince Charles opened this shop some years ago. It is run by volunteers from the village and sells mainly local, organic foods. There are eating areas outside and in and the food is strictly not "fast food". Do shop and eat here, enjoy the atmosphere and the lovely wholefoods and relax.

Been here so many times over the years, the building has developed nicely it has a wonderful feel with lots of bare oak timber. The shop is great, it has a wonderful variety of locally sourced goods and includes locally produced crafts and also food and drink.The cafe is an absolute gem, great coffee and snacks, including some fabulous cakes!Thebstaff are all volunteers from the local community and sometimes service can be a little slow......but so what! Sit down and enjoy the time to relax!The car park is fairly large, but at busy times it fills up very quickly.

Local shop, to where we are staying popped in on Sunday, no roast but good home cooked food. Lovely farm style shop, all essentials and more.

My family and I popped in here whilst my mother-in-law was visiting as we'd heard good things and what a gem it is! It's tucked away a couple of minutes drive up from Brockweir bridge and to be honest you are unlikely to accidently drive past but that's a great shame.The shop is a stunning example of local produce and farm shop type food stuffs. But the real triumph of here is the café. For a 'local shop' the coffee is superb and would rival any dedicated coffee house. The cake selection was stunning with making a choice a real struggle. The café has an outdoor area that's in a real suntrap and was very pleasant to sit in despite the temperature being about 5 degrees!There's also an adjacent playground which will keep the children occupied for a while.I will return here and frequently.

This was our second "morning coffee and cake" visit recently (forgot to leave a review following our first). Anyway, coffees were good quality and reasonable, food excellent, friendly service and an impressive range of products for sale in the shop - much of it local. We now buy our museli here so ensure that we have an excuse to return whenever we run low. Can't wait to visit in the spring/summer when we can also enjoy sitting outside.

There are not too many coffee shops you can slip your muddy boots off and walk about in your socks and get a great warm welcome, however, Brockweir Shop and coffee shop is certainly one of them. I was mid walk and planned to stop here for a break after reading the great reviews on Trip Advisor. I wasn't disappointed. The staff, all volunteers, were most welcoming and I enjoyed lovely cup of tea and wonderful sausage baguette. Dogs are welcome on the outside terrace. I will return again ...

Lovely ladies serving wholesome, delicious food at very reasonable prices. The community spirit and a keen eye on local needs makes this shop a real winner.

We called in to view the shop and cafe. the shop has a very wide range of goods of all qualities and prices. Everything was good of its type. The staff were smiley and very helpful. The menu was small but covered most folk's needs for a light lunch. Gorgeous cakes. Excellent child's playground adjacent. Plenty of parking.

What a great place run by locals. Cafe and shop and playgroundLovely community project that benefits everyone. Do drop in and support them if you are near..buy things in the shop as wellWe need more of these in this Country.

We cycled/walked over from St Briavels Castle: hilly but fantastic on the back roads. By the end we were ready for a good lunch and a rest. Food is basically sandwiches, baps, jacket spuds but with local produce and fantastic quality. We stayed all afternoon in various chairs (inside or outside) and nobody minded. Really good tea/coffee.There's a field next door with play area and zip wire. Site is about a mile up a steep hill, so views over the Wye valley are fantastic.The building is very eco-friendly, volunteer-run and supports the local community (most local shops have had to close) so do try it!

Alison & gang have been stocking our cheeses for several years now, along with oak & slate crafts made by my brother Kevin from Llandogo 'The Crafty Cloggy'There is an array of local produce in this Eco building, a nice area to sit and have a light lunch, tea & cake or just a lemonade.There is a great adventure playground area for the children & adults

The village shop is a mile up the hill from the pub, but worth the drive for the lovely produce on sale, the excellent coffee, friendly staff and the knowledge that you are supporting a valuable local resource. Don't miss the information on the wall on the way in that tells you how the roof tiles generate electricity to power the ground source heat pump that provides the heating for the shop and café. It is something to have a good long ponder about when eating a slice of delicious homemade cake. We went back almost every day while staying at brockwier, primarily to stock up on homemade scotch eggs which are the perfect food for hill walking.

Great place well worth a visit. On a saturday in the holidays it was busy with families and cyclists, as well as us walkers, great space for children to play while adults watch on drinking coffee!

Attentive staff, delicious homemade fairs with stunning views. Tricky to find but worth searching for

Despite being green-oak, eco-friendly, and a genuine community venture opened by Prince Charles ten years ago the little cafe serves excellent cakes & snacks throughout the day. Tasty and fresh. Great place for a morning coffee or light lunch.

We shopped here while in Brockweir for a week, had coffee once and lunch once. The local produce was great, coffee fair, lunch superb - simple tasty tuna baguette with salad and juice. The staff were friendly, the outdoor seating the most perfect place to sit and sun ourselves overlooking marvellous views of wooded hills. The Offas Dyke path is nearby plus various little paths leading down to the River Wye and on to Tintern or Bigsweir.

A friendly varied local shop and cafe. Been here a few times a year since it opened (Just over 10 years now!). Always good when not too busy. Can be a bit slow but staffed mostly by local enthusiasts; who wants to rush! A great little shop and cafe to spend an hour or two to unwind.

This was recommended by our holiday host. I found the stock quite limited. There was no bread when we visited although this may just have sold out. sample wanted to buy local produce but although there was some freezer meals they were branded, There was a small selection of local beer and wine. It is in a lovely location and we would have returned to sample a breakfast but due to the disappointing selection of produce on sale decided to visit Monmouth instead which offers much more and has a good selection of cafes. Hopefully it will develop a more variable range as it has a lot of potential.

I found this quite by accident driving whilst working. It is very well stocked for a little village shop quite in the middle of nowhere. I had a welcome pot of tea and cake, the cakes are wonderful. Very well priced. I will definitely revisit

I've been to the Brockweir shop many times in the past because I got my rescue horse from the horse charity HAPPA which used to be down the road. We happened to be passing Brockweir on Saturday and just had to pop in again. I also brought with me my Ecover bottle as they do a refill service. The shop stocks an amazing selection of food and the bread is lovely. Of course we couldn't go there without stopping for a coffee in the cafe which has a lovely view of the countryside, the prices are very reasonable. The cafe has such a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere and the staff are friendly. In the summer you can sit outside in the big garden and it's a great place to take children. Although we live in Thornbury just across the bridge, we will definitely be coming back. We highly recommend it!!

We have never had a bad meal here. I would definitely recommend the sausage baguettes if they are on the specials board, but what you order is of exceptional quality. Very friendly services and run by volunteers; the village shop is an example of what can be achieved (very well stocked shop). This shows the importance of a combined shop/cafe otherwise we would have never visited and spent hundreds in the shop over the years as well as the cafe. Look forward to returning soon for a walk in the beautiful countryside surrounding the shop.

Ive been to the Brockweir shop many times, they have a very good selection of local meats, cheese, bread, cider, beer and many other things, lots of good food to get as presents for people, the cafe is very good, really nice food and drinks and lots of books to read, theres a play area outside for kids to play on too! its well worth a visit!!

What a wonderful initiative ! A local shop run by local volunteers for the community. We landed from Abu Dhabi for Christmas with family at 06:00am. We drove and arrived exhausted at the cottage at 18:12. 12 mins after the shop closed. We knocked on the shop door and the friendly lady opened for door for us especially. We grabbed bread, milk & cereal and left some money as the till was closed. We returned the next day and bought more wonderful stuff from the local area.

Really fresh local fruit and veg, good selection of bread and cakes baked by the volunteers, Friendly and well kept, up a really steep hill from the village of Brockweir. They serve a decent cup of coffee at a very reasonable price, well worth a visit to support this local enterprise.

Friendly helpful service, wide selection of food and gifts. Restaurant with spectacular views of surrounding scenery.Very high standard of cleanliness.

Lots of local food etc nice setting just off Offas Dyke path.Just the location for a nice break Lovely coffee and cake,or you can have some savory dishes. Well stocked shop,and friendly staff.

Came across this cafe on a random stroll through the village and I am so glad that I stopped! I loved the fact that there's a shop attached to the cafe (or a cafe attached to the shop), which gave me a chance to have a browse around while my order was being prepared. The staff were very friendly and told me a lot about the history of the shop, which was very interesting! Would recommend to everyone, especially those with children as it has a nice looking play area!

I spent a lovely afternoon here sitting outside in the sunshine drinking a lovely cup of coffee. Unlike most coffee shops they were also able to offer me soya milk with my coffee too so I didn't have to have it black. The staff were very helpful indeed and very friendly, with one telling me the history of the shop. My friend's daughter had a lovely time playing on the zip wire while we sat and drank our coffees. I wish we had a place like this near where I live.

If u don't like it don't go there! Brilliant shop, brilliant people especially sandra!!! Always made welcome and have a giggle!!!

We were staying in the area so thought we would pop in for a look around. Great little shop where you can buy most things with a tea/coffee shop attached.We had a nice cup of tea and hot chocolate outside whilst our toddler explored the play area outside. If you fancy a little refreshment and somewhere for the children to burn off a bit of steam in the play area, definitely pop in.

A lovely little community shop with whole foods and nice local veg, fruit, cheese. Lovely friendly atmosphere run by locals. Nothing else either for miles around. Cup of coffee was disappointing though. The small size was really teeny and weak. Some ok fish in the freezer. But don't rely on this place to meet all you food needs for a week. Books to borrow and local walks are useful as is local knowledge.

This is an award winning village shop and café which I recommend whole heartedly to walkers, riders. bikers and all others in the area. It is staffed by volunteers and what is on offer is what you would expect to find if you called around to a friend's house - home made soups, made to order sandwiches, cakes and the like. all very nicely done - plus a range of hot and cold drinks. It is exactly the sort of place I dream of finding when out for a day's walk and I'm planning a whole series of walks in the area which pass by this shop and café so that I can call again.That said, I get Brockweir Badger's comment - the range on offer in the shop is more high end Waitrose than bargain basement Lidl but I guess that they know their market - and I didn't think that the café itself was in any way rarefied. Be warned though if you are on foot - it a pretty stiff climb up to the shop/café from the river at Brockweir - I'd guess about a mile, so bear that in mind. Definitely worth the detour and way better than what is on offer at the Old Station, Tintern.

Our opinion is that this is not a shop that aims to serve the village, but rather tourists and holiday cottage tenants. The obvious comparison is Browns in Llandogo which seems to be the preferred choice of most of the locals.We have visited the village shop on quite a number of occasions and have always been disappointed. We have not tried the cafe.

We arrived a little late for any prepared food, so were encouraged to have a browse around the produce and put a picnic together. Lots of great chutneys and pickles, pies and breads, and a fab deli counter. We managed to put together a generous feast for 6 hungry guys in tweed, for £20. The staff even gave us knives and paper plates, and we ate in the sunshine in the lovely outdoor area. Very popular with families, with lots of activities for children. This place deserves more reviews, it's well worth a visit and I will certainly return if I am in the area.

We visited the Village Shop on a very snowy day in January 2013. This store is a little gem that is tucked away in the country side. The produce in varied and delightful with fresh assorted breads and cakes. Welsh cakes and other biscuits and baked goods. Fresh meats, sausages, bacon and cheeses. Locally produced jams and chutneys. There is a second hand book library and wifi access. They also run a postal service and you can get daily papers here too. The shop has a license to sell local beer and wine to take out. The cafe is delightful with good coffee. They also do an assortment of teas – needless to say you can sample the cakes and biscuits in here as well. The shop is staffed by volunteers that have a wealth of local knowledge about the area. You can pick up walking maps in the shop. They made us very welcome and on finding out that it was my husband’s birthday that day Alison, the manager, brought out a toasted teacake with a candle on the top. Dogs a generally not allowed into the shop but we were allowed to take our small jack Russell into the cafe (that may have been because of the weather and the fact that we were the only ones in there on that particular morning). There is an extensive play area outside with some great wooden toys for kids to climb on. There is ample parking outside for visitors. We will definitely visit again when next back in Monmouthshire.

We called into the Brockweir and Hewelsfield Village Shop and Cafe on the recommendation of a local furniture maker - his showroom is just up the road. The cafe (with free Wi-Fi access) is delightful. I couldn't resist the carrot cake despite new year good intentions and the coffee was excellent. Great selection of foodstuffs, much of it local, in the shop which is beautifully laid out. We got chatting to one of the volunteers who explained the project's Green ethos. Here's their website: www.bandhvillageshop.co.uk

This is a delightful village shop and cafe run by volunteers from the local community. It's off the main A466 near Tintern - cross the river where there is a sign to Brockweir and HAPPA - its about halfway up the hill to the next village. There's a children's play area, plenty of choice in the cafe. We enjoyed a snack and browsed the shop.