Mid-Wales Hotels Guide

this 17th century former coaching inn sits at the heart of an attractive market town in the Welsh Borders and offers a great base to explore

a cobbled forecourt, open log fires, low-beamed ceilings and many antiques add to the charm of this award-winning inn dating from 1432

14th century, former coaching inn retaining plenty of character including original beams, open fires and snug along with an outside courtyard

family-owned and operated hotel - for over 120 years - featuring well-appointed rooms, a choice of dining venues and relaxing facilities

the public areas of this former coaching inn are contemporary and chic, however period features remain that give a glimpse into its past life

despite being in the heart of this pretty market town many of the comfy, individually styled rooms enjoy views of the Brecon Beacon mountains

spacious, individually decorated rooms combine traditional character with contemporary styling and comfort set above a rejuvenated bar

rich in original character and traditional charm, this 200-year-old, stone, former drovers inn, has wood beams and exposed stonework

a classic Victorian town house offering traditional, comfortable accommodation, ideally located for the town centre and railway station

contemporary rooms, individually styled by an interior designer, above a popular cafe, deli during the day and bistro and bar in the evening

moments from the town centre and a 10-minute walk from The Royal Welsh Showgrounds and offers airy, well-appointed guest rooms

a warm welcome awaits at this former pub that has been renovated to a high standard, there are stylish rooms, some with character features

Grade II listed building, home to cosy and comfortable rooms upstairs and a popular tea room downstairs where breakfast is taken

a handsome grade II listed house with a large garden, there are many character features and sumptuous rooms, some boast 4-poster beds