The Best Mid Wales Pub Accommodation

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

set in beautiful gardens on the border of Wales and England, this historic hotel features traditionally furnished rooms and a wooden-beamed bar

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

when the weather is kind, take in the spectacular scenery that envelops this family run hotel whilst enjoying a drink in the beer garden

the original oak beams, inglenook fireplace and cobbled forecourt all point to this inns rich heritage of welcoming travellers over centuries

in Painscastle near Hay-on-Wye, a quaint Welsh Border inn offers hearty meals and smart, comfortable rooms with king size zip and link beds

experience the local colour and character of this homely hotel in a a grand Victorian listed building, set on the square of Llanwrtyd Wells

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

in a perfect location for exploring Mid Wales, a country inn with spacious rooms, luxuriously appointed, and a restaurant for lunch and dinner

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

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

in the heart of this charming market town, this imposing Georgian building houses a relaxed hostelry offering traditional accommodation

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

well placed as a base for exploring the upper Wye valley or adventuring into the Brecon Beacons, this cosy inn features a relaxed restaurant

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

guest rooms come well-equipped and are tastefully decorated, both the bar and restaurant menus have an emphasis on fresh, local produce

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

a charming village pub built in 1843 offering comfortable, contemporary accommodation and surrounded by rugged and breathtaking scenery