About Pant

About the village of Pant in Shropshire

Pant is a popular village in north Shropshire, a few miles south of Oswestry, close to the border with Wales.

Pant means ‘hollow’ or ‘valley’ in Welsh and the village lies directly below the spectacular Llanymynech Rocks. There is evidence of human activity in the area stretching back over 2000 years – there was a Roman copper mine here and, more recently, a limestone quarry.

Today, Pant is a bustling community of 2000 people, situated on the A483 road between Oswestry and Welshpool. The village offers a range of facilities including a shop, pub, school, village hall and Methodist chapel.

Village attractions include the well-known Llanymynech Golf Course, which is partly in England and partly in Wales, Llanymynech Rocks Nature Reserve, Cambrian Heritage Railways’ restored heritage line to Llynclys, the Montgomery Canal (under restoration), impressive 19th Century lime kilns and a gin wheel, which was used in transporting lime from the quarry.

This website has been developed as a resource for news and information about Pant and the surrounding area. It is managed by Ethos public relations, a small local business.

  • Pant WI explore Eco-Friendly
    Pant WI member Kelly Kraus experienced the other side of the speaker’s table at their April meeting, when she gave a presentation titled ‘Eco-friendly Swaps’. Her talk encouraged members to consider many of the cleaning and beauty products they used on a daily basis
  • Successful first weekend of investment in community pub
    Just one weekend after launching a community share offer to bid to buy the last pub in Pant, over £25,000 has been invested by local people. Following in the steps of many other communities that have faced losing a well-loved village pub, the community
  • Parish Council Meeting March 2026
    The Next Meeting of Llanymynech & Pant Parish Council will be held on Thursday, 26th March 2026 commencing at 7.15pm at Pant Memorial Hall. As usual, members of the public in the Parish are welcome to attend to raise issues of local interest and
  • Can you spare a fiver?
    Volunteers at Llanymynech Canal Wharf have made a difficult decision to suspend boat trips this year as they seek to raise much needed funuds to refurbish their narrowboat, the George Watson Buck. The volunteers who operate the George Watson Buck narrowboat based on the

We have made every effort to ensure that the information on this website is up-to-date and accurate, but web content is inevitably subject to change and we cannot accept responsibility for any errors or omissions. Within the website there are links to other websites and we have no responsibility or control over the content of these sites. As circumstances can change, we would always suggest that you check with the venue or organisers before travelling to an event. The news and opinions expressed on this website do not necessarily reflect those of Pant.Today or Ethos public relations.