The Good Hotel Guide is the leading independent guide to hotels in Great Britain & Ireland, and also covers parts of Continental Europe. The Guide was first published in 1978. It is written for the reader seeking impartial advice on finding a good place to stay. Hotels cannot buy their way into the Guide. The editors and inspectors do not accept free hospitality on their anonymous visits to hotels. All hotels in the Guide receive a free basic listing. A fee is charged for a full web entry.
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Hotels in Ceredigion
Ceredigion is proud of its Welsh-speaking heritage and it is a wonderful place to immerse yourself in Welsh culture. It's also blessed with the most extraordinary landscape, including 50 miles of coastline, a mountainous hinterland, sandy beaches and the long-distance Ceredigion Coast Path.
Harbourmaster, Aberaeron
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More Hotels in Ceredigion
Penbontbren
Llandysul, Ceredigion
Bedrooms occupy converted outbuildings at this unusual B&B set in gardens ten minutes from beaches, each with outdoor space and kitchenette, where breakfast is served in the Victorian farmhouse dining room.
The Falcondale
Lampeter, Ceredigion
A 19th-century Italianate villa in 14-acre grounds, with views across the gently rolling Teifi valley, is today a hotel and popular wedding venue with an in-house beauty parlour and romance in its very fabric.
The Cliff Hotel & Spa
Cardigan, Ceredigion
There is a spirit of inclusiveness about this family-friendly, singularly accessible clifftop hotel and spa, with a wide range of rooms and suites, from cheap and cheerful to luxury, and a menu to suit most tastes.
Hive Townhouse
Aberaeron, Ceredigion
Brothers Rhys and Rhodri Davies have created six beautiful, Scandi-chic bedrooms in a Georgian corner house across the road from their popular bar and restaurant, purveyors of the famous Hive honey ice cream.
Ceredigion is proud of its Welsh-speaking heritage and it is a wonderful place to immerse yourself in Welsh culture. It's also blessed with the most extraordinary landscape, including 50 miles of coastline, a mountainous hinterland, sandy beaches and the long-distance Ceredigion Coast Path. This sparsely populated part of the world is a blessing for family holidays, exploring coves and countryside, visiting family farms and sampling local produce. The rugged beauty of the area lends itself to romantic breaks, roaming the Teifi Valley with its market towns, visiting local art galleries, and exploring the likes of Cardigan, New Quay, Aberaeron and Aberystwyth. Stretches of coast at the likes of Mwnt, Aberporth, Lochtyn, Cwmtydu, Penbryn, Tresaith are like something out of a fairytale, and Cardigan Bay is well known for its populations of dolphins and porpoises. There is much effort that goes into protecting this Special Area of Conservation (SAC). The Cambrian Mountains are ideal for adventurous souls looking to mountain bike in the wild, while a steam train ride at the Vale of Rheidol Railway, which opened in 1902 is excellent entertainment. For those looking for more culture than countryside, the Aberystwyth Arts Centre is well known for its cinema screenings, dance, comedy and theatrical events, and Cardigan Castle is definitely worth a visit. For those seeking a really unique getaway, Ceredigion has so much to offer, and its hotels, inns and B&Bs only serve to enhance the experience.