Mid-Wales Hotels Guide

a charming, typically Welsh country house in the glorious Elan Valley offers a range of comfortable rooms - one with a four poster bed

Grade II listed, Georgian manor, where original features blend with modern touches, including a serene spa set in the former cellars

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 half-timbered house dating from before 1600, its rich history can be glimpsed in the many original details that adorn the main house

the welcoming rooms at this grand, former coaching inn come with mountain views, many of its character features have been retainded

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

a traditional inn, next to the River Severn, has been extended to offer relaxing communal areas and spacious, individually-styled rooms

the cosy lounge and fireplace are ideal spots to relax during the chillier months, whilst the 9 acres of gardens are the perfect spot in summer

close to the Offa's Dyke footpath and with golf courses nearby, a traditional country inn has an extensive menu and cosy rooms

on the edge of town and just moments from beautiful countryside, a large, comfortable guest house offering a good aray of facilities

a 17th century drover's inn, set in countryside next to the historical lead mine village of Dylife, offers tasty food and comfortable rooms

stay in simple and unfussy rooms and enjoy British, Nepali and Gurkha cuisines in the restaurant at this friendly accommodation

as the name suggests this welcoming pub is geographically in the centre of Wales, rooms are individually decorated in a colour co-ordinated style

traditional pub tucked away in a large beer garden, it offers simple, but comfy, rooms, real ales, hearty bar meals and hosts regular live music

enjoy traditional hospitality, great food, comfortable rooms and a cosy bar, at this popular pub, the highest in the Brecon Beacons National Park

in the heart of this market town straddling the Wales and England border, a 17th century inn with comfortable beamed rooms in refurbished stables