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 Shropshire
Shropshire is a peaceful but beautiful part of the UK. It is deceptive in its tranquil aspect and within that calm exterior, home to a wealth of attractions for visitors and tourists.
Goldstone Hall, Market Drayton
Featured Hotels with Special Offers
Pen-y-Dyffryn
Oswestry, Shropshire
November/December 25% Discount Dinner B&B Special Offer
A walker's paradise on the Welsh border, the Hunter family's very dog-friendly hotel, in a Georgian former rectory with a 'beautiful garden and views', is much beloved by readers.
The Castle Hotel
Bishop's Castle, Shropshire
30% Discount Special Offer
Perennial popular, professionally run but relaxed, this former coaching inn with views to the Shropshire hills is an ideal base for walkers and a perfect stopover within sight of the Welsh border.
More Hotels in Shropshire
Darwin's Townhouse
Shrewsbury, Shropshire
Named in honour of Shrewsbury's famous son, this Grade II* listed Sandford House, moments from the Severn towpath, has evolved into a B&B full of Darwin references, with animal and plant wallpapers, maps and natural history objets.

The Bear Inn
Market Drayton, Shropshire
A Tudor black-and-white coaching inn once known for its medieval banquets, this gastropub has taken a leap into the 21st century with smart designer bedrooms and sophisticated cooking of local and home-grown produce.
Old Downton Lodge
Ludlow, Shropshire
Amid rolling hills, where Shropshire nudges Herefordshire, Pippa and Willem Vlok's restaurant with rooms comprises a picturesque set piece of medieval and Georgian farm buildings.
Goldstone Hall
Market Drayton, Shropshire
The gardens are the great glory of John and Sue Cushing's Georgian manor house deep in dairy country, with abundant home-grown produce featuring on menus, and light summer lunches served on the rose garden terrace.
The Pheasant at Neenton
Nr Bridgnorth, Shropshire
After standing empty for almost nine years and falling into decay, this handsome village pub was rescued by the community a decade ago and thrives today as a friendly local and smart pub with rooms.

Rhubarb at Drapers Hall
Shrewsbury , Shropshire
You can dine well in historic splendour in the old drapers' guild hall at this singularly atmospheric restaurant with individually styled rooms.

The Baron At Bucknell
Knighton, Shropshire
Debra and Phil Wright's village pub-with-rooms on the Welsh borders 'puts to shame places that charge twice as much', writes a regular Guide reader.

Lion and Pheasant
Shrewsbury, Shropshire
Behind a Georgian facade, this 16th-century coaching inn in the historic town centre has cool, casual-chic interiors, warm and friendly service, innovative cooking in the restaurant, and real ales, wine, cocktails and tapas in next-door Ernest & Co Wine bar.

Victoria House
Church Stretton, Shropshire
A dog-friendly and intensely characterful B&B filled with antiques and original artworks, Victoria House is in the centre of a lively market town, with its back garden overlooking the 11th-century church. On-site Jemima's kitchen café serves light lunches, cakes and pastries.

The Feathers
Ludlow, Shropshire
A fabulously photogenic, Grade I listed Jacobean building in the heart of this foodie town is home to a dog-friendly hotel where modern bedrooms with rainfall showers sit happily with original features, while guests can dine casually from a lounge menu, or more formally in the restaurant.

The Clive Arms
Ludlow, Shropshire
This red-brick Georgian coaching inn on the Oakly Park estate, 10 minutes from foodie-central Ludlow, has been smartly updated, with country-chic bedrooms, and field-to-fork menus in the breezy open-plan bar and restaurant, using produce from the walled garden.

The Library House
Ironbridge, Shropshire
Chaucer bedroom has a veray parfit private terrace, Eliot a river view, Milton a reading corner, at this Georgian townhouse B&B and one-time library beside the Severn, with a book-lined sitting room and log burner, terraced garden, and breakfast room hung with Victorian oil paintings of prize cattle.
Shropshire is a peaceful but beautiful part of the UK. It is deceptive in its tranquil aspect and within that calm exterior, home to a wealth of attractions for visitors and tourists. Finding the best places to stay in Shropshire In the West Midlands of England, this lovely county borders Wales, Cheshire and Staffordshire. Historic houses and castles with beautiful gardens, the famous Ironbridge, museums and family entertainment abound, while traditional market towns include foodie Ludlow and the county town of Shrewsbury - the birthplace of Charles Darwin and highly recognisable by its medieval black and white buildings. The River Severn meanders through, a distinct icon on the landscape, while the Shropshire Hills and and Llangollen Canals provide walking idylls for walkers and travellers with their dogs, as well as those looking to discover the area's abundant wildlife. For those looking for an active holiday, Shropshire is home to a number of championship golf courses, it is a haven for cyclists with off road routes including the 72 mile Jack Mytton Way, and there are many game fisheries offering brown and rainbow trout and carp, not to mention the miles of canals, several meres and the Rivers Severn, Perry, Tern and Teme. Shropshire is also a centre of British history. It is home to a number of architecturally inspiring Abbeys, but they also hold insights into part of the country's heritage. For example, Lilleshall Abbey is a 12th century medieval monastery, and Shrewsbury Abbey inspired The Chronicles, written by Ellis Peters. Of course, amongst all of the entertainment, it must not be forgotten that Shropshire offers spectacular hospitality. Local food from markets and artisanal bakeries is readily available in hotels that pride themselves on a homely welcome, and the likes of The Castle Hotel, which are teeming with character, embody the best of all elements - history, beauty, excellent food and charming customer service.





















