Located in the Cusp of Shropshire and Herefordshire is the hidden gem Raint Ward Tin.
Home to a longtime pub, popular chip shops and stunning nature, the village has its pristine beauty.
Coming in the summer, Rainto Wardon appears as an idyllic destination, and people are drawn to the scenic river Teme for a swim. But it's a food that can seduce you at any time of the year.
Foodies make weekly pilgrimages for what is probably welcomed as the best fish and chips in the West Midlands.
Since 2019, Fiddlers Elbow Fish and Chips has consistently secured a spot on Fry Magazine's 50 best fish and chip takeaway elite list.
Owner Dominique Eusden said: And chips. ”
Another treat awaits nearby. There you can dine royally at Fish and Chips near the majestic Wigmore Castle. The historic fortress was subject to conditions, and just sold following a price cut of £50,000 and now stands at £450,000, Birmingham Live reports.
The concept of nibbling on a chip while sitting on a stately throne certainly means eating in a car splashed with curry sauce.
However, if the castle or tips don't become your fantasy, the surrounding area is still waiting for the natural scenery to be explored.
Take in spectacular views of Shropshire hills and a hiker's heaven with “Mini Niagara” Light Sprout Waterfalls, the Carding Mill Valley is a must-see.
For those seeking such a fierce walk, Raint Wardon is the ideal choice, just a short drive from the picturesque Mortimer Forest.
If you are planning a day trip to the village, be sure to stop by Sunin. The pub has been a village staple for over two centuries and was on the verge of closure when Landlady Flossie Lane passed away in 2009.
However, Camra intervened and started with the Save the Sun campaign, leading to Flossie's neighbors and friends buying the property.
Grade II registered pubs are still open for visitors today, and don't forget the blue plaques that celebrate the Flossy's legacy.
Describing the pub, Kamura said: “A surprising pub with an incredible history as one of the last 'Parlor' pubs in Britain. It survived following the Kamura-led “Save the Sun” campaign.
