Hotels 1 to 2 in Llandovery, Dyfed

Castle Hotel - In Llandovery, on the western edge of the Brecon Beacons, amid rolling hills and spectacular scenery, this historic hotel combines traditional charm with modern comforts, including free Wi-Fi. The Castle Hotel is conveniently located next to the A40, in the heart of Carmarthenshire, known as 'The Garden of Wales'. Llandeilo and Builth Wells are only a short drive away. Free on-site parking is available for guests. The Castle is a charming traditional town centre hotel with 20 comfortable en suite rooms. The cosy bar features beautifully preserved original features such as real log fires and exposed wooden beams. The bar offers home-cooked meals and Carriages Restaurant offers a superb menu, with delicious roast Sunday lunches from the carvery. All the food is lovingly prepared by the chef/proprietor, using fresh locally sourced produce and served by the friendly team. When the weather is fine, an al fresco lunch can be enjoyed in the courtyard at the front of the hotel.

Penygawse Guest House and Tearooms - Originally built in 1725, this Grade II listed Georgian townhouse offers 7 en suite bedrooms in the centre of the ancient market town of Llandovery, the gateway to the Brecon Beacons. Penygawse has now been carefully restored to its original splendour. Today, it offers the kind of traditional welcome that you might expect in such a beautiful, historic town. As you would expect in a Georgian townhouse, the rooms are large and airy. Each room has been tastefully decorated in keeping with the history of the property. All of the en suite rooms are equipped with modern comforts and facilities which have been combined with the existing period features. Each room has a TV, tea/coffee making facilities, bottled water and complimentary chocolates and biscuits. Conveniently located on the A40, in the centre of the town, Penygawse is within walking distance of many restaurants and bars. Free on-site parking is available for guests' use. A large and varied breakfast is included in the price and is served in the Victorian tearooms.