Guest Houses in Mid Wales

Cantre Selyf
http://www.cantreselyf.co.uk
Enjoy bed and breakfast accommodation in one of Brecon’s finest old houses. We have 3 double rooms one of which is a twin bedded room and all rooms have ensuite bathrooms with showers. Comfy beds with crisp cotton bed linen ensure a good night\'s sleep.

Buttington Country House
http://www.buttingtonhouse.com
Buttington Country House is a superb detached family house of character, a former vicarage, occupying a lovely position adjoining beautiful open coutryside. This country house offers quality bed and breakfast accommodation, and is set within over an acre of ground, and enjoys a view of Powis Castle.

Abercrave Inn
http://www.abercraveinn.co.uk
Abercrave Inn, located in the Brecon Beacons, Michelin trained chef, wide range of modern accommodation, located on the edge of a National Park.

The Cedars
http://www.cedars.co.uk
Set in the beautiful Wye Valley, Mid Wales, The Cedars will provide the ideal place for that quiet break you have been promising yourself. All our bedrooms have been tastefully decorated to feel like a real \"home from home\", each having refreshments and colour television. Most rooms are also en-suite.

Ceridwen Centre
http://www.ceridwencentre.co.uk
The Ceridwen Centre is a welcoming holiday, training and retreat centre on a farm in West Wales. Whilst here, you\'ll experience our abundant wildlife and return home feeling revived and relaxed. Groups return year after year to enjoy this lush rural setting blessed by fabulous sunsets. Guests’ accommodation options have now been increased to cover all sizes of groups – Ceridwen, the Byre, the Old Dairy, farmhouse B&B, the Gypsy Caravan, the Yurt and the Camping fields.

Gay Accommodation Wales
http://www.gayaccommodationwales.co.uk
A unique and exclusive directory of holiday accommodation where gays, lesbians, trans-gendered and bisexuals are welcome. Our aim is to promote holiday accommodation where gays, lesbians, trans-gendered and bisexuals are accepted for who they are and not what they are.

The Old Radnor Barn
http://www.oldradnorbarn.com
Old Radnor Barn is designated a grade 2 listed building by Cadw and dates back nearly 300 years. Retaining many original features It was sympathetically renovated between 1998 and 2002. Formerly a stable building belonging to the medeival hall house by the name of the Old Radnor Arms, the barn dates from the mid 18th century, it has a stone roof, and an octagonal mullioned windows.

The Brandy House
http://www.brandyhouse.u-net.com
Once a 150 acre hill farm, The Brandy House is now an idyllic smallholding of 10 acres in an elevated and sheltered position with wonderful views of the Upper Teme valley in rural Mid Wales.

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