The South Wales Family Hotels Guide

features open fires, exquisite furnishings, character features and well presented guest rooms, it sits in a lofty spot overlooking Cardiff

grand public buildings, close to the Principality Stadium, extensively renovated into a stylish and sophisticated hotel with a rooftop spa

a comfortable, Victorian townhouse situated on a leafy street with a selection of restaurants and pubs nearby, some 4-poster rooms available

opulent style in the huge rooms, plus inspiring dining make this grand period hotel a great choice for a stay in Cardiff's vibrant Bay area

once the former home of the Port Authority, this Grade II listed building now features contemporary rooms, a relaxed restaurant and stylish bar

set amidst 400 acres of parkland, this 14th century manor house boasts 2 golf courses, 2 restaurants and relaxing spa and leisure facilities

historic hotel dating from the 12th Century boasting individually styled rooms, many with oak beams, and with log fires in the public areas

Grade II listed manor retaining plenty of character in the grand public areas, set in acres of grounds, terraced lawns and a Victorian rose walk

well-appointed guest rooms are offered at this former coaching inn, as is a restaurant serving Indian and Nepalese cuisine in the evening

an 18th century stone-built country inn, close to the picturesque town of Usk, has attractive rooms in a 17th century stable block next door

combines modern comforts with original features such as oak beams, slate floors, a large fireplace and a hand-carved wooden bar

a Victorian hunting lodge set amidst beautiful Gower countryside, rooms have traditional décor and farmhouse food features on the dinner menu

a 500-year old inn with a rich heritage which is told in the many period features that can be seen, the rooms are updated and contemorary

original features such as beams and stone walls are much in evidence at this charming farmhouse, it offers great facilities for cyclists and walkers

situated in a quiet village in the heart of the Vale of Glamorgan, a chic, cosy inn boasting the use of its own produce in the restaurant

dating from the 16th Century, a charming listed building boasting beamed ceilings, stone floors and open fires and award winning cusine

colourful guest house with quirky and creative touches, a relaxed, friendly atmosphere pervades and the beach is 20 minutes on foot

a beautifully presented 1860's terraced house that has been modernisied but still retains character features, the town centre is within easy reach

a Grade II listed manor house in fine grounds with sea views and a collection of animals and birds, restored to offer elegant themed rooms

a charming Arts and Crafts style house in the Rhymney Valley offers sumptuously elegant rooms, a grand sitting room and impressive grounds