Mid-Wales Hotels Guide

a grand, sophisticated 19th-century retreat boasting antique furnishings, with stylish accommodation offering a peaceful countryside retreat

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

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

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

set in peaceful grounds and orchards, a fine manor house - parts date back to the 16th century - with panoramic views of the Black Mountains

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

in the heart of a rural market town with a quirky, eco-friendly vibe, this 18th century coaching inn offers comfortable rooms and a fine breakfast

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

a charming B&B set amidst outstanding scenery, log burners, exposed beams and traditional oak furniture all add to the relaxing ambience

features characterful guest rooms with exposed beams and original features, the restaurant serves a seasonal menu of British classics

spacious, modern rooms feature at this popular inn, scenic views can be enjoyed from the terrace and hearty, locally sourced food is served

country pub set in a small hamlet offering cosy, traditional rooms, some with scenic views, a dining room - serving home made food - and bar

relax beside a wood-burning stove in the cosy bar where you can also enjoy a home cooked meal prepared with local produce

family-run B&B offering well-presented and equipped rooms, some 4-poster beds, just off the A40, so ideal as a stop-over or exploring base

surrounded by scenic countryside just a mile from quaint Llanwrtyd Wells, this 100-year-old stone-built cottage is a delightful place to stay