Hotels 1 to 4 in Wrexham, Wrexham

Ramada Plaza Wrexham - This hotel has air-conditioned bedrooms and excellent conference facilities for up to 220. It is south of Chester and close to major road networks leading to Chester, Manchester and Liverpool. Ramada Plaza Wrexham is close to Vale of LLangollen and only minutes away from the hospital and industrial estate. Relax in the Health and Fitness Suite, unwind in the comfortable and stylish Fusilier Lounge Bar or dine in Zara Restaurant.

Belmont Hotel - Belmont Hotel is walking distance from the town centre and not far from National Trust Erddig Hall and Park. It has en suite rooms with free wireless internet, and free parking. The spacious town-house hotel is a practical base in Wrexham, North Wales and is within walking distance of the train station.

Best Western Cross Lanes Country House Hotel - This relaxed, friendly country-house hotel is set in 6.5 acres of beautiful mature gardens. It is ideally located for Llangollen, Wrexham, Chester, Erddig Hall and Chirk Castle. Cross Lanes has en suite rooms with free Wi-Fi, and is ideal for visiting the spectacular Welsh hills and castles and gardens of North Wales and Chester. First-class golf and fishing are close by. The Lanes Bar and Restaurant has a relaxed, informal atmosphere and serves freshly cooked dishes created with locally sourced ingredients whenever possible. It has held an AA Rosette for 12 consecutive years.

The Lemon Tree - The Lemon Tree is a comfortable, friendly, 11-bedroom hotel in Wrexham town centre. The contemporary style and authentic flavours of its Italian restaurant recreate a host of Mediterranean memories. Carmine and Colette de Pasquale offer a wonderful blend of home-cooked Italian food, comfortable accommodation and warm hospitality. Our neo-Gothic style building on Rhosddu Road has a long history. It was designed by a local Wrexham architect, James Reynolds Gummow, built as a private residence in 1865 and named Abbotsfield. Gummow was responsible for many of the Victorian villas in the area. At some stage it became the Denbighshire and Clwyd Area Education Office. During the war years, one wing was given over to The Abbotsfield Priory War Nursery. In 1982 it opened as a hotel, retaining both the Abbotsfield Priory name and many of the features from the original building. It also had a spell as the Graffiti Italiano, before its current transformation by new owners into The Lemon Tree.