Welsh Hotels 301 to 308 in Wales

Burton Hotel - Set within a modernised coaching inn, this charming residence is situated on the Offa's Dyke footpath in the small market town of Kington, which lies on the Welsh border. During your stay at the Burton Hotel you can enjoy the range of activities that the surroundings have to offer, including rambling, fishing, golf, pony trekking, motor-rally school, bird spotting and rare plant safari. For moments of relaxation, the Burton provides the Cloud Nine swimming pool and fitness club. With complimentary access for all residents, the club features a gym, jacuzzi, steam room and sauna.

Fairyhill - Set amid 24 acres of parkland, Fairyhill is the jewel in the crown of the beautiful Gower Peninsular, offering serious luxury without pretension. For those looking for fantastic food, great atmosphere and peaceful surroundings, you will find what others have been talking about for years. Imaginative use of traditional local produce in the AA 2-rosette restaurant, is complemented by an award-winning wine list and 8 luxury rooms to create the classic Fairyhill experience. Fairyhill: restaurant, rooms, and relaxation.

Cleddau Bridge Hotel - Whether you choose the Cleddau Bridge Hotel for a 'get away from it all' break, a business venue where the relaxing atmosphere will allow you to concentrate on the job in hand, or simply as a stopping off point en- route to Ireland, you will be sure to appreciate the elegant surroundings, excellent cuisine and friendly but discreet staff. Set in 3 acres of grounds, the Hotel is in a secluded yet convenient location a few hundred yards from one of Pembrokeshire's best known landmarks, the Cleddau Bridge, and enjoys panoramic views over the River Cleddau. The town centre is less than a mile away and with ample parking, the Hotel is ideally situated for access to all Pembrokeshire's main towns and attractions.

West Arms Hotel - Situated in the beautiful Ceiriog Valley, this delightful hotel 16th century residence has a wealth of charm and character, with inglenook log fires and original timbered ceilings, all set off by period furnishings. Tranquility and a warm welcome await you at this charming country inn. Over 400 years old, the period quality extends into the bedrooms, each one spacious and comfortable and with a private bathroom. Best seafood pub of the year 2007, the West Arms holds AA 3 stars and an RAC 2 star rating. It is mentioned in Welsh Rarebits, Hotels of Distinction as well as many other hotel guides. Furthermore, the hotel has just been awarded by their 2nd AA rosette for fine dining and also been upgraded to a 3-star.

Falcondale Mansion Hotel - Set in wooded grounds and gardens, this relaxed country house hotel with a 2-AA-Rosette restaurant is 1 mile (1.6 km) from the university and market town of Lampeter. Falcondale Mansion Hotel has a lovely view from its conservatory, and an atmospheric log fire in winter. In summer, enjoy a glass of wine on the terrace. The hotel is 12 miles (19 km) from the picturesque harbour town of Aberaeron. Business guests will find all they need, from in-room internet access to excellent conference facilities.

Hurst House On The Marsh - Hurst House On The Marsh is an unexpected haven of pleasure and luxury in the far south-western corner of Wales. Surrounded by the sea, the Towy estuary and acres of marshland, the remote hideaway has been lovingly restored. It combines modern glamour with the charm and character of Dylan Thomas' homeland. There is a fine-dining restaurant, beautiful bedrooms and free Wi-Fi internet. Hurst House is a 20-minute walk from the beach, and Laugharne is within walking distance.

Trearddur Bay Hotel - Enjoying spectacular panoramic views over the sandy beach and cliffs of Trearddur Bay, this beautiful hotel was recently awarded 'Best Hotel in Anglesey 2008' by the Anglesey Tourism Association. Ideal for business or leisure, Prime Minster Gordon Brown recently visited Trearddur Bay Hotel to take advantage of the extensive conferencing facilities. These include 4 multi-function rooms with a capacity of 16 - 160 people, depending on the room and layout. Furthermore, the hotel is easily accessible by car and only minutes away from Holyrood railway and ferry terminal. The surroundings provide the idyllic setting for a relaxing break or activity-filled holiday. The Irish Sea offers the perfect backdrop to a range of water-sports, including sailing, diving and fishing. The area also offers cycling, walking, horse-riding, tennis and bird watching. The hotel has special arrangements with several nearby golf courses.

Craig-y-Dderwen Riverside Hotel - Amid 16 acres, surrounded by calm woodland slopes on the banks of the River Conwy, this Victorian country house offers a unique location in the village, with an emphasis on peace and quiet. Craig-y-Dderwen is a traditional hotel in the small, but popular village of Betws-y-Coed. Just 5-10 minutes' walk from the village centre, Craig-y-Dderwen is the only hotel situated away from its busy main road. With free parking, this is an excellent place to relax and plan your stay in the Snowdonia National Park. Most rooms have beautiful views of either the Conwy Valley or the flowing river. The Riverside Restaurant also overlooks the river and offers AA Rosette-quality cuisine. A choice of bars means you can either relax beside a real log fire, or overlook the 16 acres of hotel grounds.