Bed and Breakfasts in Powys

One of the most breathtaking and picturesque parks is in Powys, the Brecon Beacons and is a must for visitors. There are lots of places to see and visit here including King Arthur's Labyrinth, The Spaceguard Centre and The National Showcaves Centre for Wales.

Click here to search for Bed and Breakfasts in Powys using our interactive map.

Liverpool House Guest Accommodation, Rhayader, Powys

PPPN £20
3 Star3 Star3 Star
Allows PetsNo SmokingOff Street ParkingGardenHas WiFi/Internet
Distance: Miles
Guest arriving at Liverpool House are assured of a warm Welsh welcome by the proprietor Mrs. Ann Griffiths. Liverpool House has a total of 9 bedrooms, most with en-suite. Colour television, tea and coffee making equipment and hairdryer all rooms. All rooms are centrally heated and are on two flours. No two rooms are the same size or décor. Visitors have access to the lounge area where they can talk or watch T.V on the large TV set. Rhayader or Rhaedr Gwy - Welsh for 'Waterfall on the Wye' - is situated in the heart of Mid-Wales, at the cross-roads between the main east to west route - A44 from England to Cardigan Bay and the south to north A470. It is a busy Radnorshire livestock market town, with a population of about 2,000, surrounded on all sides by the finest scenery; dramatic wooded valleys with swift mountain streams and waterfalls giving way to heather topped hills and open moor land, contoured by glaciations alternating with natural lakes and rock formations. Ancient oak woods rich in bird and wildlife and also the dams and reservoirs of the Elan and Claerwen valleys, draining into the beautiful River Wye, where salmon, trout and otters are to be found. Rhayader is also an excellent place for bird watching as we are one of the only areas in Britain where the Red Kite can be seen in it's natural habitat. Rates : From £20 per person per night. Children are welcome. No smoking. Pets allowed. Parking available. Wi-Fi / Internet Access. 3 Star Visit Wales.

Guidfa House, Llandrindod Wells, Powys

PR2S £75
5 Star5 Star5 Star5 Star5 Star
No SmokingOff Street ParkingGardenDinner AvailableHas WiFi/Internet
Distance: Miles
This elegant Georgian House is the home of Anne & Tony Millan and their aim is to offer their guests an enjoyable, value for money stay complemented by professional yet unobtrusive service. The bright and spacious bedrooms are all individually furnished and include a ground floor room. All rooms have comfy beds, huge fluffy bath towels, soft bath robes and quality toiletries. The recently refurbished Coach House Suite has a super-king double bed, large sitting room & spa bathroom. For your added comfort Guidfa House is totally non-smoking. The elegant sitting room with its open log fire and beautiful original chandelier is an ideal place to relax at the end of the day. Drinks and wine are available from the bar if required and there are plenty of books together with local leaflets and maps to help you plan your stay. There is also free Wi-Fi Internet access available. Good food is essential to any holiday or short break and here at Guidfa House, the imaginative dinners are prepared by Cordon Bleu trained Anne who uses fresh local produce in a combination of new and traditional recipes. Most dishes are based on the modern trend towards healthier eating, but never fear, those wonderfully naughty puddings are not totally overlooked!! Dinner is served Wednesday - Saturday at 7pm. On other evenings a selection of home-made soups, freshly baked bread & cold platters will be available. As its name implies, the history of Llandrindod Wells is linked with the health giving waters it has to offer. Althought the beneficial effects of taking the waters were known to the Romans, the development of the town didn't take place until the mid 19th century. Today it is still possible to sample the waters but the baths have unfortunately long since gone. Llandrindod Wells does however have it's own 18 hole golf course, excellent indoor and outdoor bowling facilities, as well as being home to the Radnorshire Museum which houses exhibits relating to the history of the area. Set as it is, in the very heart of Wales, Guidfa House is an exellent base for touring the wonderful local countryside which includes the Elan Valley, the Radnor and Hafren Forests, the Brecon Beacons and the Welsh Borderlands. Walkers and bird-watchers alike will find plenty to interest them including the local RSPB Red Kite feeding station. Cycle hire or pony trekking can easily be arranged together with hang-gliding or rally driving courses. For those who prefer a more relaxed holiday there are many scenic drives and places of interest within reach such as Powis Castle, Hergest Croft Gardens or the unique town of Hay on Wye with its host of antique book shops. Rates : From £75 per room per night based on 2 people sharing. Sorry, no children. No smoking. Sorry, no pets. Off street parking. Dinner is available. Wi-fi/internet access. 5 Star VW.

The Firs, Tretower, Crickhowell, Powys

PPPN £27
3 Star3 Star3 Star
Allows PetsNo SmokingOff Street ParkingGardenHas WiFi/Internet
Distance: Miles
The Firs is a charming country house situated in a secluded position on the edge of the village of Tretower. You will receive a very warm welcome when you arrive and will immediately experience a relaxed atmosphere. The house is approximately 200 years old and the character of the age has been maintained with central heating being the only added modern extra. The rooms are well-appointed with the comfort of those that visit being the first consideration. Opposite the property is the medieval Tretower Court and Castle where visitors will see two historic sites dating back to the 11th and 12th centuries. Tretower is within walking distance of the Black Mountains where you can spend your days exploring. For those who like doing something different, one of the best gliding clubs in the country is based nearby; if you like sailing - Llangorse Lake is within easy driving distance. Another pleasure is driving around the Brecon Beacons National Park, visiting the various waterfalls, or climbing the Brecon Beacons. mountain biking is also a popular activity with ideal terrain situated all around. The village is also conveniently located for Hay-on-wye and its book & antique shops and traditional tea rooms. For directions to The Firs Guest House leave the A40 for the A479, 2 miles west of Crickhowell. The A479 takes you into the village of Tretower. Rates : From £27 per person per night. Children are welcome by arrangement. No smoking. Pets welcome. Off street parking. Wi-fi/internet access. 3 Star WTB.

Plas Y Bwlch, Llangurig, Nr Llanidloes, Powys

PPPN £26
3 Star3 Star3 Star
No SmokingOff Street ParkingGarden
Distance: Miles
Pauline and Michael welcome guests to come and share the wonderful countryside at Plas Bwlch. The name translates to Mansion of the Valley, and is a cosy Georgian style farmhouse offering bed & breakfast accommodation, situated approx 1000 feet above sea level at Llangurig. Our smallholding extends to 15 acres of farmland with breathtaking views up and down the Upper Wye Valley. On our farm we run a small flock of Pedigree Dutch Zwartbles sheep, which are quite rare in the U.K. together with a flock of Beulah speckled and Devils’ Bridge speckled sheep. We also keep various chickens, so guests can be assured of fresh farm eggs with their hearty breakfast in the morning. The B&B accommodation is situated on the lower ground floor, which is accessed via an internal staircase and consists of one double room and one twin room both of which have en-suite bathrooms. Both bedrooms offer beverage facilities, colour television with remote, a hairdryer, alarm clock radio and other little home comforts. There is also a separate lounge / dining room for guests to relax in, which features an original bread oven. This room also has its own colour television and much literature on the surrounding areas and activities which take place. The guests accommodation is centrally heated, with thermostatic radiator valves in each room. For guests who wish to go exploring we have various maps and literature covering the Wye Valley and surrounding countryside. The area is renowned for its walking and cycling routes, with Lon Las Cymru (The Welsh National Cycle Route) passing through Llangurig on its way to Rhayader, whilst The Severn Way extends some 210 miles and is the longest riverside walk in Britain. If required we are more than happy to provide guests with packed lunches. Our large swept drive has ample off road parking for guests and for the enthusiasts out there we also offer secure and locked parking for bikes, trailers and rally cars. We look forward to meeting friends both old and new and hope your stay with us is both relaxing and memorable. Rates : £26 per person per night. Children are welcome. No smoking. Sorry, no pets. Parking available. 3 Star WTB.

Castle Inn, Knucklas, Knighton, Powys

PPPN £25.00
3 Star3 Star3 Star
Allows PetsNo SmokingOff Street ParkingGardenDinner Available
Distance: Miles
Here at the Castle Inn we have 5 quiet letting rooms well away from the hubbub of the pub - all rooms have been recently refurbished. There are 3 twin rooms and 2 doubles. All rooms have en-suite facilities, a colour TV and a DVD player. The doubles can accommodate an additional single bed (eg for a child) at half normal price. We have a drying room and secure storage area. We concentrate on serving good value, traditional pub fayre. Typical examples being sirloin steak, gammon & egg, homemade steak and ale pie and homemade cottage pie. We also offer a selection of vegetarian dishes. The biggest local attraction is the countryside. The Castle Inn is set in the Teme Valley in Mid-Wales on the border with England. It is in the heart of beautiful walking, cycling and driving country. The Landlord of the Inn is a keen walker and will be happy to advise on possible routes. In addition, we have a minibus for anyone who wishes to use the service for transfer from point to point of both themselves or luggage if they wish to walk or cycle to another destination. We are around a mile from the Offa's Dyke National Trail. It is the only national trail to follow a man-made feature. Built by Offa, King of Mercia in 757 to 796 AD the dyke formed the boundary between England & Wales. It runs for 182 miles from Prestatyn in the north to Sedbury, near Chepstow in the south. We are also about a mile from another National Trail, Glyndwr's Way. Its name derives from the early fifteenth century folk hero Owain Glyndwr, who won significant battles close to the route and who held a Welsh Parliament in Machynlleth. Glyndwr's Way begins about 2.5 miles away in Knighton, where it links with the Offa's Dyke Path. Running for 132 miles in a giant horse-shoe, it passes small market towns and quiet villages, traversing Wales to Machynlleth near the Dyfi estuary and back again across Wales to Welshpool, close to the English border. The Jack Mytton Way long distance path also starts about a mile from the village and is suitable for cyclists and horses as well as walkers. The Radnor Ring passes through the village. This is an 86 mile long circular cycle route passing through the heart of Mid-Wales. Rates : £25.00 per person per night. Children are welcome. No smoking. Pets allowed. Parking available. Dinner is available. 3 Star WTB.