Welcome
The Clarence Hall, an iconic landmark in the heart of Crickhowell, stands on the eastern edge of the Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons) National Park. As the town’s largest community event space, it offers a superb setting for a wide range of events.
The main hall accommodates up to 250 people and features a stage, balcony, entrance atrium, bar, and kitchen. Conveniently located near Crickhowell’s main car park, it is also within walking distance of local pubs and hotels.
Whether you’re planning a performance, celebration, or community gathering, Clarence Hall provides the ideal venue in a stunning location.
Featured Events
A selection of upcoming highlights
With so much happening at the Hall, the easiest way to see everything is in our calendar.
What's On
A snapshot of what's happening over the next few days.
Refurbishment
We’ve responded to our latest Community Survey by undertaking Phase 1 of a programme of refurbishment to ensure that Clarence Hall is able to host a full range of inclusive activities for individuals and groups of all ages.
Celebrate the generosity of those who have supported us on our Supporters page.
Visit our Fundraising page to find our more.
Latest News
Elvis Tribute Concert Strikes a Chord
There was a tremendous atmosphere at the Clarence Hall on Saturday evening as Darren “Graceland” Jones brought his acclaimed Elvis tribute show, Elvis – Always On My Mind, to Crickhowell in support of our local Living with Dementia Society.
Read More >Crickhowell Open Studios
Crickhowell Open Studios returns over the Spring Bank Holiday weekend, 23–25 May, transforming the town and surrounding area into a vibrant celebration of art, creativity and local talent. Among this year’s venues is Clarence Hall, where Torfaen Arts will once again present a colourful and varied exhibition of original artwork.
Read More >Memories of post-war Crickhowell
There was a warm and appreciative audience at the Clarence Hall on Sunday evening as the Crickhowell District Archive Centre launched its latest publication, Post-war Crickhowell, 1945–1970, written by Ryland Wallace and John Webb.
Read More >