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Nestled just three miles north of Welshpool, Guilsfield - or *Cegidfa* in Welsh - is one of the larger villages in Montgomeryshire, managed by a community council that oversees both the main village and several outlying hamlets. It sits in a pocket of undulating landscape where the lowlands of the Severn Valley begin to meet the mid-Wales hills. At its heart lies the Grade I listed St Aelhaiarn’s Church, which dates back to the 14th century and is notable for its ornate 15th-century ceiling. The village is well-served by practical amenities, including two pubs, a primary school, and a local shop, which help maintain a sense of self-sufficiency. Geographically, it is defined by its proximity to the Montgomeryshire Canal and the Guilsfield Arm, an old navigable spur that once served the local limestone trade. It offers a quiet, rural character while remaining tied to the infrastructure of the nearby market town, providing a balance between deep-rooted agricultural history and modern accessibility to the A483.