Welsh Hotels 301 to 308 in Wales

The Mill Glynhir - Originally a 17th century water-driven corn mill, the Mill Glynhir has now been tastefully converted into a 10-room country hotel, surrounded by the natural beauty of the Welsh countryside. The Mill is perched on the side of a beautiful valley and its acres of informal, landscaped grounds flow down to the banks of the River Loughor. The spectacular scenery of the Brecon Beacons National Park forms a stunning backdrop to this peaceful, tranquil idyll. The Mill has a superb location for exploring the Brecon Beacons and all the delights of mid and west Wales. The convenient location makes the hotel a great base for golfers, walkers and mountain bikers. The comfortable accommodation and the quiet naturally beautiful setting mean the hotel is great for a restful, restorative break or a relaxing, romantic getaway.

Bodysgallen Hall and Spa - Wales' highest rated country house hotel is a distinguished 17th century hall, set in 200 acres of parkland, with spectacular views of Snowdonia and Conwy Castle. Bodysgallen Hall and Spa has been restored and refurbished by Historic House Hotels Ltd in a traditional, elegant country house style with antique furniture, fine artworks and precious collectables, the hotel has the atmosphere of a private home. Buildings such as the farm, cottages, stables and coach house have been sympathetically modified to accommodate the spa, meeting rooms, guest accommodation and the recently opened restaurant, 1620. Believed to have 13th century origins as a watch tower to Conwy Castle, Bodysgallen Hall boasts beautiful private gardens and parkland for you to explore during your stay. They include a rare 17th century parterre of box hedges filled with sweet-scented herbs, a rockery with water cascade, a walled rose garden and several follies. The hotel is now part of the National Trust and all profits are donated to the charity.

The Beaufort Arms Coaching Inn and Brasserie - In the village of Raglan, between the Wye and Usk valleys and within easy reach of the A40, this 16th-century inn offers tasty food, good wines, real ales and free internet. In the heart of the village, not far from Raglan Castle, the Beaufort Arms has easy access to Monmouth and the M50 motorway and is only 8 miles (13 km) from Newport and the M4. This award-winning inn is run by the young owners and their friendly staff, all of whom pride themselves on offering a warm welcome and a relaxed atmosphere. The Brasserie offers modern and traditional dishes, freshly prepared and using the best of locally produced meat and cheeses wherever possible. The lounge bar has beautiful original wooden beams, a large open fireplace and a hand-carved bar. The en suite rooms are stylish and individually decorated, with TVs, hairdryers and tea/coffee. Some rooms are housed in the old stables and are slightly smaller.

The Maerdy Hotel - Based one minute from the M4 motorway junction 35, this hotel is 10 minutes' drive from Cardiff and 15 minutes' drive from Swansea. The family-run hotel offers a great friendly atmosphere, serving great reasonably-priced food all day. A residents-only lounge features a huge TV and a free pool table. All bedrooms are clean, comfortable and feature en suite bathrooms, as well as widescreen TVs and DVD players.

Express By Holiday Inn Cardiff Airport - Located next to Cardiff Airport's terminal building, the hotel offers comfortable, modern and well-equipped accommodation at great-value rates in a convenient location. Whether you are travelling on business or for leisure, Express by Holiday Inn Cardiff Airport's convenient location and great transport links make it an excellent choice. A complimentary airport shuttle bus operates between the hotel and the terminal building. The M4 motorway is just 10 minutes' drive away, meaning Cardiff, the Heritage Coast and Mid and South Wales are all within easy reach. Free car parking is available for guests' use for the duration of their stay. There are 111 air-conditioned, modern en suite rooms, each with a power shower and a desk area. All of the rooms have a telephone, modem link and satellite TV with movies on demand. Broadband internet access is available at an additional cost in every room. Some of the rooms have views of the airport's runways. Other rooms have views of the Bristol Channel. All of the windows are quadruple glazed.

Esplanade Hotel - Standing on Llandudno's delightful promenade, at the very heart of the bay, this traditional, family-run traditional hotel provides the ideal base from which to discover the many wonderful attractions in the area. Just a short stroll away from the promenade, pier and shopping centre, The Esplanade Hotel is also perfectly placed for keen golfers, with 3 championship golf courses in the immediate area. The surroundings are also perfect for a range of country pursuits, with the wonderful backdrop of the Great and Little Ormes. All of the rooms at The Esplanade Hotel are tastefully and individually decorated. Each twin/double room either has one double or two single beds (please state your preference on booking). 90% of the rooms are accessible via the lift.

The St David's Hotel and Spa - One of the most prestigious 5-star hotels in Wales, this striking Cardiff landmark is ideally situated on the waterfront, boasting panoramic views over Cardiff Bay. Dynamic and contemporary in style, the St Davids Hotel and Spa incorporates an impressive floor-to-ceiling, glass-backed atrium that provides space and natural light. The Marine Spa has 2 hydrotherapy pools, a 15-metre exercise pool, a sauna, a fitness studio and a relaxation room with massage chairs. Dine in the award-winning Tides Bar, Terrace and Restaurant, offering afternoon tea, evening meals and cocktails. Each stylish room has stunning floor-to-ceiling bay views and a private balcony.

Baskerville Arms Hotel - In the heart of some of best countryside in the mid-Wales borders, this family-run 3-star inn provides the perfect spot from which to explore this wild and wonderful land. The Baskerville Arms is just 1.3 miles from the famous town of Hay-on-Wye, known throughout the world as the 'Town of Books'. This unique town, with its maze of narrow ancient streets, now houses over 30 bookshops, a variety of galleries, antique and gift shops and numerous cafes and tearooms. On the north-east tip of the Black Mountains and the Brecon Beacons, and within walking distance of the River Wye, you will never be short of something to keep you occupied whilst staying at this charming inn.