Local area guide

Living in Llandysul

Thinking about moving to Llandysul? Discover why it's a great place to live, fun things to do here, what the local schools and transport connections are like - and of course the most important thing of all: how much houses cost to buy.

Your guide to moving to Llandysul

Why Llandysul is a good place to live

Llandysul is a charming market town nestled in West Wales that lets you soak in the best of natural beauty and a vibrant civic life. It's known for its beautiful walks and cycling paths where you can lose yourself in the scenic charm of the area. But the true gem of Llandysul is the River Teifi, perfect for fishing enthusiasts. The town is blessed by its proximity to Cardigan Bay, a stunning coastline that's no more than a twenty-minute drive away. Over all these, living in Llandysul has a unique charm – the town is a strong bastion of rich Welsh language and culture, making everyday life a cultural experience in itself.

What's Llandysul famous for?

Llandysul is famous for its position along the River Teifi, notable for its superb fishing prospects that include a rich supply of wild Atlantic salmon, brown trout and sewin, or sea trout. This makes the town a favourite among fishing enthusiasts from near and far. It's also known for its school, Ysgol Bro Teifi, a Welsh-medium secondary school offering an enriching academic experience and drawing pupils from a wide region. The other draw of the town is, of course, the River Teifi itself that’s known for white-water sports like canoeing. The annual national slalom ranking events hosted on the Teifi adds to its fame.

Things to do in Llandysul

If you're looking for things to do in Llandysul, you've got plenty of options. The town offers a wide range of outdoor activities, from exploring the riverside and enjoying countryside walks to joining the fun at some of Llandysul's annual events. You'll find plenty of action along the River Teifi, whether it's fishing or canoeing, with the Llandysul Angling Association offering a long stretch of fishing space on the river. The town's local pubs and hotels provide great opportunities to unwind, while food lovers will look forward to the Llandysul Food Fair in June and the Llandysul Agricultural Show in September. If you're an explorer at heart, Llandysul also serves as an excellent base to discover the Welsh regions of Cambrian Mountains, Brecon Beacons, Carmarthenshire, and the Pembrokeshire coast.

We have used a bespoke generative AI model to help us research and create our area guides. All of our content is reviewed, and edited where needed, by our trusted team of Zoopla content editors.

Average asking prices in Llandysul today

We update our average asking prices every day using data from millions of properties for sale.

Terraced

Avg. asking price

£275,000

29 properties for sale

Detached

Avg. asking price

£400,000

160 properties for sale

Semi-detached

Avg. asking price

£204,800

12 properties for sale

Flats

Avg. asking price

£162,000

2 properties for sale

Properties currently for sale in Llandysul

Whether you're looking to buy a family home or a beautiful apartment, we've got you covered.

Transport in Llandysul

Find the nearest train stations and other transport links in Llandysul.

Schools in Llandysul

Discover local primary schools, secondary schools and sixth form colleges in Llandysul.

Education in Llandysul

Ysgol Bro Teifi
 
Ysgol Gynradd Brynsaron
 
Cae'r Felin Community School
 
Ysgol Wirfoddol Penboyr
 
Ysgol Gynradd Wirfoddol Llanllwni
 
Dyffryn Cledlyn VC School Church in Wales
 

Local pubs in Llandysul

In partnership with
useyourlocal
  • Gwestyr Porth Hotel

    Llandysul, Dyfed, SA44

    Situated in the heart of the Teifi Valley, Llandysul is the ideal centre for both holiday and business visitors to West Wales and the beautiful Teifi Valley. There, Andrew and Louise James look forward to welcoming you to The Porth Hotel.

  • Talardd Arms

    Llanllwni, Pencader, SA39

    'Talardd' is first mentioned in 1626; as a rest stop on the old drover's route. It still offers that old, warm, friendly welcome - open fires, real ales, home cooking, friendly staff and dog friendly