Powys Hotels Guide

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

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

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

a fine Georgian property offering well equipped, boutique rooms, the restaurant serves an imaginative menu of locally sourced produce

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

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

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

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

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

a traditional Welsh pub located on the edge of the town centre offering simple, no fuss rooms, a bar showing live sports TV and beer garden

in Sennybridge, eight miles west of Brecon, a country inn with a large conservatory dining room has spacious rooms and friendly, helpful staff

spacious, well-appointed rooms feature at this modernised pub, it also has an on-site fish and chips bar, comfy lounge area and popular bar

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

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

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

guests praise the pretty room with its comfortable bed and the excellent food, at this village inn north of the Brecon Beacons National Park

this characterful little pub has been welcoming guests for centuries, it has just 3 cosy guest rooms and serves a wide selection of real ales

stay in light and airy rooms decorated with antique furniture and enjoy a menu of modern, Welsh dishes, made using local ingredients

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

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

a Welsh longhouse, set on a hilltop with Radnor Valley views, has slate floors, oak beams and open fire; comfy bedrooms have scenic views