Welsh Hotels 301 to 308 in Wales

Towers Hotel and Spa - Just off junction 42 of the M4 motorway and only 10 minutes from Swansea's thriving city centre, this family-run hotel offers luxurious air-conditioned accommodation and superb spa and leisure facilities. The Towers Hotel & Spa has 70 air-conditioned, en suite rooms, all with Sky satellite TV, including the sports channels. The award-winning Victorian tower houses 3 bespoke suites, ideal for a romantic getaway or a special occasion. Free wired and wireless internet access is available throughout. The purpose-built annexe houses the superb relaxation and leisure facilities, which include an indoor swimming pool, a fitness room, a sauna, a steam room, a jacuzzi and a chill-out area. The luxurious spa offers a range of relaxing and therapeutic treatments. The excellent restaurant and bars serve a wide range of food and drink, including a full ? la carte menu in the evenings. The beautiful beaches and stunning cliffs of the Gower Peninsula are only 30 minutes' drive away and the historic city of Swansea is on the doorstep. You could explore the natural beauty of the Brecon Beacons or visit the Afan Forest Park, regularly voted one of the world's top 10 mountain-biking destinations. Free on-site parking is available for guests.

Emlyn Arms Hotel - A former coaching inn, this charming property, dating back over 300 years, occupies a beautiful position in the centre of Newcastle Emlyn, a busy market town at the border of Carmarthenshire and Ceredigion. Newcastle Emlyn is in the Teify Valley, West Wales, which is very popular for Salmon and Sewin (migratory trout) fishing, and is in a very central location, providing easy access both to the coast and to the gentle hills, valleys and rivers that are a feature of the region. Carefully modernised, The Emlyn Arms Hotel now has 16 en suite bedrooms, a 50-seat restaurant and 'Neuadd Nest', a traditional Welsh-styled function suite that is licensed for 400, with a seating capacity for 200.

Brynllydan Hotel and Restaurant - A haven of peace and tranquillity, this family run residence is immersed within 7 acres of private grounds on a secluded hillside setting, boasting spectacular views of Snowdonia's National Park. Overlooking the Vale of Glaslyn to some of the highest mountains in England and Wales, including Mount Snowdon, the area is well known for walking, climbing and mountain biking, as well as game fishing, cycling and golf, making staying here an ideal base for touring the area. In the evenings you can relax in the friendly atmosphere of the hotel's licensed restaurant. Serving a selection of freshly-cooked meals and a traditional Sunday lunch, the restaurant is popular with both residents and locals.

Penrhos Golf and Country Club - Within 150 acres of lush green countryside in the Wyre Valley, West Wales, rests this unique country club and golf complex complete with its own luxury hotel. Designed with the golfer in mind, this holiday destination offers attractions for all the family, however, with extensive sport and leisure facilities and picturesque grounds to explore. Here, you will find comfortable en suite rooms, an indoor heated swimming pool, 27 holes of golf and a new flood lit driving range. Enjoy this family run complex, a warm Welsh welcome, and of course, a game of golf.

Castle Hotel - A 2-minute walk from Neath Rail Station, the family-run Castle Hotel is an historic Welsh coaching inn providing en suite rooms and 2 cosy bars, just off the M4 motorway. Rooms at the Castle Hotel boast character and charm, whilst offering facilities such as a flat-screen satellite TV, Wi-Fi internet access, feather duvets and tea/coffee making facilities. Green's restaurant serves traditional Welsh Food and offers a daily blackboard featuring local specialities. The 2 bars include the traditional, oak-panelled Lounge Bar, with its huge fireplace and comfy arm chairs. The contemporary Castle Bar has big TV screens and an upbeat, modern atmosphere. Local attractions include Afan Forest Park, Brecon Beacons National Park, the stunning Swansea Bay and Gower coastlines. All this and yet only 40 minutes from Cardiff, the vibrant Welsh capital.

Boathouse Hotel - Just 4 minutes from Holyhead's ferry port and with fabulous views overlooking the marina, the Boathouse Hotel offers en suite accommodation, fresh food, a bar and free parking. On the edge of Breakwater Park, the Boathouse Hotel has a great location. All that Holyhead has to offer is within easy reach. You can enjoy a coastal walk from the hotel's doorstep. As well as the ferry port, Holyhead railway station is also nearby. For motor racing fans, the Anglesey Circuit is located in nearby Aberffraw, Anglesey. Free on-site parking is available for guests. The hotel has 19 en suite rooms, all of which have tea/coffee making facilities and TVs. The hotel's bistro offers a wide range of freshly prepared bar snacks and a specials board that changes daily. Locally caught fresh seafood and lobster are a speciality. Pets are welcome and the hotel is open all year round.

The Royal Hotel - This hotel rests by the banks of the River Dee, in the heart of this historic market town that nestles within the Welsh mountains. With superb views of the impressive Langollen Bridge, this recently renovated hotel offers modern comforts whilst retaining its original, period charm. Here, you will find comfortable, refurbished accommodation and a redesigned bar and restaurant. Famous former guests at the Royal Hotel include the young Queen Victoria and her mother, the Duchess of Kent. The Royal Hotel continues to extend the warm welcome which has been its proud tradition for over one hundred years.

Wynnstay Hotel - This 18th century former coaching inn is renowned for its atmosphere and critically acclaimed food. Surrounded by beautiful Welsh countryside, The Wynnstay offers the full hotel services you would expect from a 3-star hotel, but with the warmth of character and service more akin to its traditional origins. A convivial Good Beer Guide listed bar is complemented by, "The best food I've eaten in Wales" (The Daily Telegraph) in the restaurant and the number one pizza restaurant in the UK (according to The Times). A major social centre in the town, catering for business travelers and tourists, mountain bikers, golfers, fishermen and those who just want to enjoy the beautiful surrounding area. The Observer called it "different"; The Guardian called it "rustic and cosy"; hopefully, you will call it home.