 
| |
Rooms from 70.00 GBP | Pwllgwilym Barn bed and breakfast is surrounded by 60 acres of picturesque Welsh countryside, a 4-minute walk from Cilmeri Rail Station. It has free Wi-Fi and free on-site private parking.
The rooms at Pwllgwilym are spacious, with carpeted floors and comfortable seating areas. They each have flat-screen TVs, tea and coffee facilities, and a fridge. The ground-floor room features a large wet room and good wheelchair access.
A hearty breakfast is served in the morning, and guests can relax in the garden to enjoy the beautiful surrounding views.
Builth Wells Golf Club is a 5-minute drive from Pwllgwilym. There are a number of country walks nearby, and Brecon Beacons National Park is 20 miles away. |
 
| |
Rooms from 90.00 GBP | | Set amongst the beautiful Wye Valley, Smithfield Farm Bed and Breakfast offers wonderful views of the hills above Builth Wells. Guests can also enjoy a freshly cooked, made-to-order breakfast from the comfort of the room or private patio. Free Wi-Fi is available as is free off-road parking.
Smithfield Farm’s rooms come with a private patio offering striking views of the picturesque valley as well as an LCD Sky TV. Fresh flowers and chocolates are provided and a made-to-order breakfast is brought to the room each morning.
Guests can enjoy free range eggs off of the farm as part of the breakfast menu, which also includes a choice of cereals, toast or porridge. Cooked food is also an option including a full English breakfast or toasted bagel with salmon and cream cheese.
The farm can be found just off of the A470 which links the seaside town of Aberystwyth and the capital Cardiff. The market town of Builth Wells can be reached within 5 minutes by car and Builth Road Train Station is just over a mile away. Brecon Beacon National Park is just 20 miles south of the hotel. |
| |
Rooms from 59.00 GBP | | The conservatory is the perfect place to idle away a few hours in a completely relaxed atmosphere. With magnificent riverside views, you can easily spot a wide variety of birds that make their home in the hotel grounds. It is also a wonderful setting to enjoy a light meal and drink with friends under the warm summer sun.
The Cocktail Bar has many fine beers and a particularly extensive selection of fine malt whiskeys. The grand local tradition of fishing is honoured in the bar with a characterful angling theme - the perfect spot to provide solace to those unsuccessful in capturing "the catch of the day". |
| |
Rooms from 25.00 GBP | | A warm welcome awaits you at The Hampton Hotel, (Bed and Breakfast) in Llandrindod Wells, which is now under new management.
The Hampton Hotel makes an ideal base for business or pleasure. The Hampton Hotel is centrally located in the historic town of Llandrindod Wells with the hotel being within easy walking and driving distance of many local attractions - Llandrindod Wells Golf Club, Indoor and Outdoor Bowling, Pump Room and Rock Park, The Royal Welsh Showground and The Brecon Beacons National Park to name a few.
l rooms within The Hamton Hotel have T.V, tea and coffee making facilities and en-suite bathroom. Iron and ironing boards are available on request for all residents.
The Hampton Hotel also has two bars with 50" T.Vs with Sky Sports.
Well behaved dogs are also welcome at The Hampton Hotel by prior arrangement (additional charges may also apply). |
| |
Rooms from 95.00 GBP | | Formerly known as Llangoed Castle, the Hall is set in seventeen acres of Garden and Parkland in the valley of the River Wye, nine miles west of the picturesque Hay On Wye. According to the late Sir Clough William Ellis, the celebrated Welsh Architect, there appears to have been a house on this site since 560 AD. It is said that the First Welsh Parliament was held here.
Subsequently the building became for several centuries an Episcopal grange, only to be largely rebuilt in 1632 by Sir Henry Williams in the classic Jacobean Manor House Style. Sir Henrys Coat of Arms can still be seen over the South Porch.
During Regency times, the Williams family lost the property to a John McNamara in a gambling bout. In 1847, it was bought by John Bailey and by 1900 formed part of the great estate of Lord Glanusk. Soon afterwards, it was acquired by Mrs Archibald Christy, the wife of the prominent London hatter. It was Mrs Christy who commissioned Clough Williams Ellis to restore and largely redesign the house. The present building was completed in 1919, although parts of the South facing wing including the panelled library dating from 1632 were incorporated. Llangoed was Ellis’ first major commission and preceded Portmerion, his well known Italianate village in |
| |
Rooms from 28.33 GBP | | Our eleven bedroom hotel is a wonderfully situated, family run hotel, within half a mile of one of the great achievements of Victorian engineering, spectacular scenery and a fabulous area for outdoor enthusiasts. We offer good quality accommodation, excellent home-cooked food, an interesting wine list, a warm local atmosphere in our friendly bar, with real ales and a variety of malt whiskies. It is the perfect base from which to explore the breath-taking scenery and fantastic wildlife of Mid-Wales, often described as 'Wales' best kept secret'.
Our newest room is a ground floor family room suitable for a disabled person. It has dedicated parking outside the room and its own entrance on the side of the building but no internal access to the hotel. |
| |
Rooms from 65.00 GBP | | Originally a 14th century coaching Inn, the Horse & Jockey offers a warm and friendly atmosphere, owned by the same family since 1989. Situated in Knighton town, close to the Offa's Dyke Centre, the Inn offers a cosy lounge bar with log fire and a main bar. At the end of the large courtyard is an 60 seater restaurant which offers an extensive menu. Owner and chef Gary Salt can cater for any occasion. Booking is essential at weekends. |
|
