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The Best of West Wales | Recommended Places to Stay & Visit

West Wales is a picturesque region known for its rugged coastline, sweeping beaches, and charming seaside towns. Visitors can explore the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, renowned for its breathtaking scenery and wildlife, or delve into history at the ancient castles of Carmarthen and Cardigan.

All West Wales Hotels

compare the full range of West Wales hotels and other accommodation, with multiple filter options

West Wales Luxury Hotels

recommended four or five star, and other luxury hotels throughout West Wales

West Wales Mid-Range Hotels

recommended three star and other mid-range hotels throughout West Wales

West Wales Budget Hotels

recommended two star and other budget hotels throughout West Wales

West Wales Country House Hotels

Recommended country house hotels throughout West Wales

West Wales Bed & Breakfasts

recommended B&Bs and guest houses throughout West Wales

West Wales Inns & Pub Accommodation

recommended inns and pub accommodation throughout West Wales

Aberaeron

Aberaeron is a coastal town distinguished by its Georgian architecture and vibrantly painted houses. This scenic town, established at the start of the 19th century, flourishes with a rich maritime history and a picturesque harbour that is a focal point for visitors. Aberaeron is celebrated for its culinary delights, particularly its locally sourced seafood, with crab being a regional specialty.

Aberystwyth

Aberystwyth is a seaside town located in Ceredigion, West Wales. It has a population of around 14,000 and is known for its historic castle ruins, Victorian-era pier, and as home to the prestigious Aberystwyth University. It is also a hub for outdoor activities along the nearby coastline.

Carmarthenshire

Carmarthenshire is a county rich in history and natural beauty. Known for its diverse landscapes, it features rolling hills, picturesque valleys, and a rugged coastline. Home to the ancient market town of Carmarthen, reputedly the birthplace of Merlin, it boasts numerous castles and historical sites. Carmarthenshire is also renowned for its agriculture, particularly dairy farming and traditional Welsh cuisine.

Fishguard

Fishguard is known for its historical significance and scenic beauty. It played a pivotal role in the last invasion of Britain in 1797. The town, split into the harbour area of Lower Fishguard and the main town, offers stunning coastal views, ancient monuments, and access to the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, making it a popular destination for tourists and history enthusiasts.

Lampeter

Lampeter, a picturesque market town, is steeped in academic and cultural history. It's renowned for housing the University of Wales Trinity Saint David, one of Britain's oldest degree-awarding institutions. The town blends a rich Welsh heritage with a vibrant student community. Surrounded by picturesque countryside, Lampeter offers a unique mix of traditional Welsh culture and contemporary academic life.

Pembrokeshire

Pembrokeshire is famed for its breathtaking coastline and national park, the only one in the UK primarily designated for its spectacular coastal landscapes. Rich in history and natural beauty, it boasts iconic landmarks like Pembroke Castle, the birthplace of Henry VII. Pembrokeshire is also known for its wildlife, including puffins and seals, and offers a variety of outdoor activities.

Tenby

Tenby, a picturesque seaside town in Pembrokeshire, is celebrated for its stunning beaches, medieval town walls, and colorful Georgian-era houses. A popular tourist destination, Tenby offers a charming old town centre, bustling harbour, and panoramic coastal views. Renowned for its maritime history and cultural festivals, Tenby also serves as a gateway to the idyllic Caldey Island, known for its monastic heritage.

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