Powys 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

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

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

set in an award-winning village, this ancient timbered inn has had a imaginative makeover by the owner - artist Andrew Logan

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

found in an elevated spot, with views of the Cambrian Mountains, just a short walk from the town centre and offers smart, well-appointed rooms

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

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

a B&B and retreat in large gardens has cosy, thoughtfully-equipped rooms and is located near the tiny former spa town of Llanwrtyd Wells

a Grade II-listed, former barn, now an elegant B&B, with tastefully furnished rooms and a relaxing sauna and hot tub in the pretty garden