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 Convenient and comfortable |
511 Bath Road Brislington Bristol BS4 3LA United Kingdom +1 44 117 971 5492 http://www.a4hotel.co.uk/ |
This licensed hotel is situated just one mile from the city centre, along the Bath Road (A4), so is handy for anyone planning to visit our sister city of Bath, just 11 miles away. It is a Victorian property with ample secure car parking to the rear, and can also cater for functions. All bedrooms are en suite. The garden is available for guests to use, as is an attractive lounge area and there is also a babysitting service. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Comfort in a convenient rural setting |
Gloucester Road Almondsbury Bristol BS32 4JB United Kingdom +44 1454 61 3134 |
Located approximately 10 miles from the city centre and with convenient access to the M4/M5 hub, this large house is situated in 12 acres of an area of outstanding natural beauty. Guests enjoy panoramic views over the Severn Vale, including both bridges. There are two single bedrooms, a twin, two doubles and a family-sized bedroom. Best of all, there is also a heated, indoor swimming pool and a conservatory. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Conveniently close to the motorway hub |
Gloucester Road Almondsbury Bristol BS32 4AA United Kingdom +44 1454 613 206 http://almondsburyinterchangeh... |
This family-run business was founded in 1967 and offers a friendly welcome, comprising both overnight accommodation and restaurant facilities (the restaurant is closed on Sundays). Situated close to the M4/M5 motorway interchange, it's particularly popular with business travellers working at the Aztec, Almondsbury and Parkway Business Parks and at the nearby Abbeywood Ministry of Defence offices. Bristol city centre is also easily accessible via the M32. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Environmentally friendly, high quality accommodation |
132 Cotham Brow Cotham Bristol BS6 6AE United Kingdom +44 117 924 7398 http://www.arches-hotel.co.uk/ |
Set well back from the main road, in the leafy suburb of Cotham (just five minutes walk from the city centre), this hotel offers peace and comfort yet is conveniently placed for all major attractions. It operates a strict no-smoking code throughout and has also published an environmental policy that includes, for example, a ban on genetically modified foods in its kitchens. So, if being a green tourist is high on your agenda, this is a great place to stay. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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An experience of elegance |
470 Bath Road Brislington Bristol BS4 3HQ United Kingdom +44 117 971 1461 http://www.arnosmanorhotel.co.uk/ |
A mile from Bristol city centre (along the A4, Bath Road), this impressive "false gothic" building dates from the 1760s, when it was built by a wealthy Quaker businessman. It still retains a good number of original features that give its comfortable interior a unique atmosphere. The Cloisters Restaurant, for example, is set in a converted chapel - the building was home to The Sisters of the Order of the Good Shepherd, a Roman Catholic convent for many years up until the late 1940s. Don't worry - it's rather less austere these days and is very comfortable and cosy. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paul Townsend |
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Smoke-free country air |
Bromley Road Stanton Drew Bristol BS39 4DJ United Kingdom |
This is a large modern house located approximately eight miles south of Bristol city centre, and is just one mile from the famous Stanton Drew Stone Circles, so those into ancient history will appreciate its charms. A family-run B&B, it offers a warm welcome, comfortable accommodation and friendly service. There's a non-smoking policy throughout the building. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Stunning Views |
Sion Hill Clifton Bristol BS8 4LD United Kingdom +44 117 973 8955 http://www.avongorge-hotel-bri... |
This historic hotel offers unparalleled views of Brunel's Grade 1 listed Suspension Bridge, said to be one of the world's greatest bridges and the views don't stop here. From the popular Bridge Café restaurant and White Lion Bar, with an extensive all-weather terrace, you can enjoy breathtaking views of Southern Bristol. By foot, discover fine architecture in the surrounding area of Clifton. All 76 en suite bedrooms and suites are both well-equipped and comfortable, allowing you to relax and feel at home. Enjoy either a Bridge or Village view room. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: mo davies |
 Photo: mo davies |
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Modern facilities near the motorway |
Aztec West Almondsbury Bristol BS12 4TS United Kingdom +44 1454 20 1090 http://www.shireinns.co.uk |
Located approximately five miles from the city centre, this modern hotel offers an atmosphere that is relaxing and full of homely touches, whilst retaining a luxurious edge for all you tired, stressed-out business people. It's right next to the Aztec West Business Park, so is ideal as a base for those needing to work there. There is a rather splendid leisure club on site, offering a 13 metre swimming pool, children's pool, air-conditioned gym, squash courts, saunas and solarium, as well as a health and beauty treatment room. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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High standards in an impressive hotel |
Broomhill Road Brislington Bristol BS4 5RG United Kingdom +44 117 972 8778 http://www.the-beeches.co.uk/ |
This three-storey early Victorian house (built around 1840) is situated approximately two miles to the east of the city centre (on the way to Bath). It has been sympathetically converted and refurbished to provide a high degree of comfort and comprehensive modern amenities. It also has the benefit of mature gardens which the guests are welcome to enjoy. It has one single bedroom and nine double/twin rooms, of which eight have en suite facilities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A taste of elegance in a Georgian Square |
15 Berkeley Square Clifton Bristol BS8 1HB United Kingdom +44 117 925 4000 |
Situated in the tranquillity of an elegant Georgian square, this rather special, luxurious hotel is the flagship of the Clifton Hotels Group. The setting is so picturesque in fact, that the square has been used as a backdrop for many a costume drama on the TV. Located in the heart of Clifton, probably Bristol's most prestigious address, the city centre is just half a mile away and there are top quality shops, bars, restaurants and other facilities within a couple of minutes walk. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Dormitory accommodation in groovy new hostel |
17 St Stephen Street Bristol BS1 1EQ United Kingdom +44 117 925 7900 http://www.bristolbackpackers.... |
A new concept in Bristol - the city's first hostel for backpackers! Housed in a Dickensian-style, old listed building, this is roughing it in style. Situated right in the heart of the city centre, there are seven dormitories, providing accommodation for 56 guests and special features include; window seats in every dorm, hot showers, free bedding, kitchen area (for guests' use), lounge, TV room, laundry and internet access. There's also a bar, where you can meet fellow backpackers and swap traveling tales. It's aimed at the younger end of the market, although not exclusively so and is clean, comfortable and lively. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Sumptuous luxury with Victorian character |
College Green Bristol BS1 5TA United Kingdom +44 117 925 5100 http://www.tkqlhce.com/click-2... |
Situated next to Bristol Cathedral, this hotel occupies a large Victorian building and has recently been restored to a level of opulence and grandeur that is unrivalled in the city. The acclaimed Palm Court Restaurant is located in the heart of the hotel, and features a spectacular Victorian stained glass roof. Alternatively, the Terrace Restaurant overlooks Cathedral Square and offers a more informal atmosphere. There is also a cocktail bar, an elegant drawing room and a top class leisure suite. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: thefoxhat |
 For all the information you'll need on your visit |
Park Row Harbourside Bristol BS1 5DB United Kingdom +44 117 926 0767 http://www.visitbristol.co.uk |
This centre, in the middle of the exciting, new At-Bristol complex, on the harbourside, offers a number of services including accommodation booking, theatre tickets, boat trip tickets, and National Express tickets. The staff can also tell you all about the city's attractions (and those further afield) and the themed walks which take place around the city. You can take away a range of tourist leaflets, local guide books and maps. Post cards and a small selection of souvenirs and gifts are on sale. If you can't go in person, they operate a comprehensive automated telephone answering system, designed to answer most routine queries - it gets extremely busy, so to avoid congestion, phone before 11am or after 4pm Mon-Sat, or on Sunday. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Stay amidst meadows and fields |
Aldwick Lane Butcombe Bristol BS40 7UW United Kingdom +44 1761 46 2380 http://www.butcombe-farm.demon... |
Situated 12 miles from the city center, this establishment (originally a late 14th century manor house) was a working farm until 1984. The building is set in eight acres of fields and woodland, in a designated area of outstanding natural beauty, and enjoys views across the wildlife haven of Chew Valley, towards the Mendips. The house has been very carefully restored, making the most of many early architectural features including original fireplaces and medieval arches. Both self-catering (in eight cottages) and bed and breakfast accommodation is provided. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Right on the seafront in Clevedon |
Coleridge Lane Clevedon Bristol BS21 6NR United Kingdom |
If you want to see what a typical small English seaside town is like, Clevedon is a good place to start and where better to stay than this small hotel, situated right on the seafront, overlooking the Victorian Pier. The accommodation consists of eight rooms, above a nautically-themed pub. Downstairs you can get bar snacks, have a meal in the restaurant, or just drink a pint or two and play pool, all of which makes this a very relaxing place to stay, away from the hurry and occasional hassle of the city. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Bristol United Kingdom |
The city centre suffered severe damage during bombing in World War II. Only the shattered foundations of the castle and churches remain in what is left of the original shopping area by the bridge. Though the bombing and ensuing fires devastated the nearby church of St. Nicholas, it was later restored and now boasts one of the more remarkable church clocks in all of Britain. The post-war reconstruction of the city centre consisted of road expansion and brutalist architecture, a style marked by large, cheap tower blocks. Since the 1980s, however, many of these unattractive boxes have been torn down and rebuilt. The change was marked recently with the demolition and rebuilding of the Broadmead shopping centre. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Affordable contemporary accommodation |
Temple Way Bristol BS1 6BF United Kingdom +44 117 925 1001 |
Situated half a mile from the city centre, this slick, modern hotel is a popular choice for both business and family stays. It's particularly handy for those using Temple Meads Train Station, which is virtually across the road. It aims to set new standards for affordable excellence - all bedrooms are air-conditioned and insulated for sound and the terraced restaurant, City Cafe, has been judged to be in the top 10 in Bristol and Bath and serves meals throughout the day. There is a fitness room exclusively for the use of the hotel's guests. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Martin Griffiths |
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Bristol United Kingdom |
One of the oldest and wealthiest parts of Bristol, Clifton earned most of its wealth in the tobacco and slave trade. Servants were necessary because many of the houses were three or more floors high. Twenty-seven percent of the adult population are full-time students. Clifton was recorded in the "Doomsday Book" as "Cliston", which means "hillside settlement", since it was located on a steep hill. It is an absolutely gorgeous place and a wander round here leaves you with the impression that you've somehow stepped back into time. You can visit all its attractions - Clifton Suspension Bridge, Clifton Observatory and Caves, and Bristol Zoo Gardens for example - or just stroll around, taking in all the marvellous Georgian terraces with their iron balconies. Due north of Clifton is a flat area called Durdham Down, which is often used for recreational purposes. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Laura Nolte |
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Georgian elegance in the heart of Clifton |
St Paul's Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LX United Kingdom +44 117 973 6882 |
One mile from the city centre, and located at the heart of Clifton, this hotel offers convenience for both business and leisure travellers. It's just off the main and busy Whiteladies Road, known as "the strip" due to its abundance of bars, cafes and restaurants. The largest of the Clifton Hotel Group, this Georgian building has a relaxed atmosphere while the staff offer excellent service. Guests also benefit from the hotel's popular restaurant and wine bar, Racks, which has just had a refurbishment and appeals to non-residents and guests alike. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Bristol's most famous landmark |
Suspension Bridge Road (Clifton) Bristol BS8 4AP United Kingdom |
Spanning the Avon Gorge, this bridge has become the symbol of the city and is a must for any visitors. Designed by Brunel and completed in 1864, you can learn all about its troubled history in the nearby Suspension Bridge Visitor Centre but the way to really appreciate it is to take a walk across it and look down into the spectacular gorge and beyond. Make sure you see the bridge at night as well, it looks truly amazing lighted against the night sky. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A little atmosphere from a bygone age |
33 Henleaze Gardens Bristol BS9 4HH United Kingdom +44 117 962 1639 |
This is a large Victorian Town House situated on the edge of Durdham Downs, between Westbury-on-Trym and Clifton - a great location with plenty of open green spaces to walk around on. The proprietors have been keen to preserve the elegance and charm of the 19th century family home, and this is a sure attraction for anyone who dislikes the rather standardized anonymity of many modern hotels. Not all the rooms are en suite so specify if you want this (they are slightly more expensive). Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Plenty of rooms with views |
38 Upper Belgrave Road Clifton Bristol BS8 2XN United Kingdom +44 117 973 7046 |
Located one and a half miles from the city centre, this large Victorian house overlooking Durdham Down, offers bed and breakfast only. It's very conveniently situated for Bristol Zoo Gardens, Clifton Suspension Bridge and Clifton Village itself, which is a wonderful place to explore. It's also very close to lively Whiteladies Road - the long street into town, crammed with bars, restaurants, pubs and shops and very popular with Bristol's young and well-heeled types. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Home from home |
91 Bath Road Keynsham Bristol BS18 1SR United Kingdom +44 117 986 3738 |
This bed and breakfast business is run from a family home, to the east of the city (heading towards Bath) and offers modest facilities for an extremely reasonable price. The smaller of the two rooms is a small double room, located to the rear of the property, which is the quieter side of the house. The larger is a twin bedded room and offers en suite facilities. This establishment operates a non-smoking policy throughout. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Traditional character in beautiful Clifton |
Victoria Square Clifton Bristol BS8 4EW United Kingdom +44 117 973 9058 |
Situated in Clifton, this friendly, privately owned hotel is less than a mile from the city centre and within walking distance of Bristol's many attractions and places of interest. Adjacent is a particularly quaint walkway and square. It was established over 30 years ago and all the rooms have been refurbished within the last six years. They are of a good standard and en suite. The hotel is housed in two adjacent buildings, the second one being non-smoking only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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A warm and relaxing atmosphere awaits |
42 Bath Road Keynsham Bristol BS31 1SN United Kingdom +44 117 986 9181 |
Located approximately eight miles from the city centre, and midway between Bristol and Bath, the elegant façade of this popular hotel - with its bay windows and airy porch - strike a calm and welcoming note with its guests. The atmosphere is informal and relaxing, with a definite home-from-home ambience. Its gardens are available for the use of guests. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Stay in a university student's vacated room |
Woodlands Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1UQ United Kingdom +44 117 954 5555 |
Run by the University of Bristol since 1991, accommodation here is only available during the summer vacation (July-September), when you can stay in a student's recently vacated room - don't worry, they've been well cleaned! The establishment consists of five converted Georgian houses and is situated just one mile from the city centre very close to the lively area around Park Street and the Triangle, where you'll find numerous cafes, bars and restaurants, with the added bonus that these venues will be quieter, due to the exodus of students at holiday time. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Haven in the heart of the countryside |
Compton Martin Bristol BS18 6NL United Kingdom +44 1275 33 3372 |
Located in the tranquility of rural surroundings adjacent to Chew Valley Lake (perfect for the fishermen/women and watersports enthusiasts amongst you) this establishment also enjoys views of the Mendip Hills. Colorful gardens skirt the farm house and there is also a patio area for guests to enjoy. A large oak-beamed room serves as lounge and dining room and is full of character, including an original water well. The farm is open from March to November. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Popular and consistently good value for money |
Temple Gate Bristol BS1 6PL United Kingdom +44 117 930 4800 http://www.hiexpress.com |
Located just half a mile from the centre of the city (and right opposite Temple Meads Train Station), this hotel, whilst not being particularly pleasant to look at from the outside, offers state-of-the-art accommodation in all rooms—all of which are double/twin. Among the bedroom facilities expected of a well-known hotel chain, these rooms include a work area complete with computer point and power showers. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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The classy choice of the hip and famous |
The Sugar House, Narrow Lewins Mead Bristol BS1 2NU United Kingdom +44 117 925 5577 http://www.hotelduvin.com |
This historic and magnificent property is located in The Sugar House, a formerly derelict sugar refinery and tobacco storage house dating back to the 1700s. Within the premises is the Sugar House Bar and the acclaimed bistro offers quality food and an extensive wine list. The rooms themselves are really something special, which is why this place is the choice for visiting celebrities. Each are individually named and sponsored by a wine house and are perfect examples of stylish but luxurious minimalism. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paul Townsend |
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Four-star hotel on the quayside |
Prince Street Bristol BS1 4QF United Kingdom +44 117 923 0333 |
Located on the old quayside in the heart of the city, this four-star hotel hides an elegant and classy style behind the multi-storey car park look of its modern facade. It was established six years ago, when the latest refurbishment took place. At a stone's throw from the city centre amenities, shops, galleries and theaters and practically on the harbor side, with all its bars and cafes, it's friendly and the service is good. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Perfect for those who love to shop! |
2 Lower Castle Street Old Market Bristol BS1 3AD United Kingdom +44 117 929 4281 http://www.tkqlhce.com/click-2... |
A great place to stay if you want to be close to all the action. It's a bit of a concrete jungle in this particular part of town and the building itself is rather unlovely from the outside, but it's a modern and slick hotel and best of all, is right in the city center. So, you're just a couple of minutes walk away from all the shops, attractions and businesses. There is a restaurant based here, The Brasserie, as well as a coffee shop and Terrace Bar. There's also a leisure club which is complimentary to all guests. If you stay in the week a single room is £60 and a double room is £80, which includes breakfast. Weekend rates are listed below. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Erika L. Walker |
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Country lodgings near the airport |
Stock Lane Langford Bristol BS40 5EU United Kingdom +44 (0)1934 85 2352 http://www.miltonshotel.com/ |
This comfortable lodge is located a 10 minute drive from Bristol International Airport and a little over 10 miles to the south west of the city. There is a fully-licensed restaurant across a courtyard, which offers both a la carte and table d'hote menus in a galleried dining area, complete with log fires and candlelight. The accommodation itself consists of self-contained, cottage-style lodges, each with a spacious lounge and upper level bedroom situated on a gallery under a beamed ceiling. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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B&B between Bristol and Bath |
570 Bath Road Saltford Bristol BS18 3JN United Kingdom +44 1225 87 3211 |
Although this large, late Victorian house is situated approximately eight miles from the city centre on the busy A4 between Bristol and Bath, it is close to the tranquillity of the River Avon valley. It's location also makes it idea for those wishing to explore both cities and there are plenty of frequent bus services to each city from just outside. A homely atmosphere is maintained by a good level of service. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A warm and homely welcome is assured |
4 Rodney Place Clifton Bristol BS8 4HY United Kingdom +44 117 973 5422 |
Situated in grand and popular Clifton, just one mile from the city centre, this hotel is part of a Georgian terrace and set back from the main road. It benefits from a walled garden where summer guests can enjoy the colourful floral displays. The restaurant, The Marguerite, specialises in French cuisine, and is particularly highly regarded - it's described as being among the top three in the city. Each of the rooms has been named after one of the ships in the fleet led by Admiral Rodney, a leading Bristol figure contemporary with the building itself. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Robert Soar |
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Homely welcome in the city |
14 Camden Terrace Clifton Bristol BS8 4PU United Kingdom +44 117 914 9508 http://www.roseberyhouse.net/ |
This hotel is situated in an attractive Georgian terrace in a quiet and elegant neighborhood brimming with wonderful gardens. The accommodation is part of a family home so there is continual attention to those important yet subtle touches that make a visitor feel like a guest. Clifton Village, with all its attractions, shops and restaurants, is just a five minute walk away. All rooms have en suite facilities and are tastefully decorated in a comfortable mixture of antique and modern styles. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Winner of a Merit Award for comfort |
19-27 St Paul's Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LX United Kingdom +44 117 973 8544 http://www.seeleys.demon.co.uk |
Situated in central Bristol, this family-run hotel was established 40 years ago and has developed from a small guest house to this comfortable two-star hotel. The city centre is less than a mile away and the hotel is also in the vicinity of renowned Bristol beauty spots, such as the Clifton Suspension Bridge or Durdham Downs. It boasts a delightful terrace overlooking the gardens, where barbecues are held in the summer. All the rooms are en suite and if you fancy a bit of luxury, opt for the ones with jacuzzi, whirlpool or spa baths - over a third of the rooms have these. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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A hotel in the grand Victorian tradition |
Broad Street Bristol BS1 2EL United Kingdom +44 870 333 9130 http://www.thistlehotels.com |
Formerly known as The Grand, this recently refurbished hotel in the heart of the city combines spacious and high quality accommodation with all the comfort and convenience of modern facilities and excellent service. All bedrooms have been individually decorated to be warm and welcoming and there are also a number of executive and lady-executive bedrooms available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Elegance, comfort and golf |
Bristol Road Thornbury Bristol BS35 3SL United Kingdom +44 1454 28 1144 |
This ancient farmhouse is situated some 12 miles from the city centre and has been extensively refurbished, so that it now offers modern luxury in an historical setting. All of its bedrooms enjoy en suite facilities, and have been individually designed to offer unrivalled comfort, and retain a number of original furniture and fittings. This lodge is popular both with golfing enthusiasts and with tourists who find it a convenient holiday base. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Comfort and professional hospitality in a rural setting |
A38 Bridgwater Road Bristol BS13 8AG United Kingdom +44 (0)1275 39 2441 http://www.tclodge.co.uk/ |
Just three miles from the city centre, this place is nevertheless set in a fine rural location. Being four miles from Bristol International Airport, it's the closest hotel to the site and so very handy for those flying to and from the city. It offers friendly and efficient hospitality in a comfortable, relaxing atmosphere. All bedrooms are en suite and contain satellite TV, telephone and tea and coffee making facilities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Large tower block, right in the city centre |
The Haymarket Bristol BS1 3LR United Kingdom +44 870 238 3307 |
It might be a concrete tower block rather than a quaint Georgian terrace, but the city's newest large hotel has a lot going for it. Firstly, it's right in the middle of the city centre, close to all the shops and restaurants; secondly it stands at the end of the M32, making it perfect for those traveling by car or bus (it's also next door to the Bus Station) and lastly, you pay per room, not per person, so for couples or those traveling in a group, it's extremely good value. Apart from all that, the company's claim that it offers "Everything you need for a good night's sleep" is reflected by the facilities inside. Even better, it's also next door to grillbar one of the hottest places to eat in the city right now. What more could you need? Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Steve Beck |
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Friendly service and style |
Wellington Terrace Clevedon Bristol BS21 7BL United Kingdom +44 1275 874 253 |
This friendly hotel is situated 12 miles from the city centre in the quaint seaside town of Clevedon. Don't expect any gaudy seaside attractions such as amusement arcades, this is a small town that prefers to be quaint and understated. There's a small beach and a pier and that's your lot! The hotel is right on a clifftop and so offers superb views across the Bristol Channel to the hills of Wales. All bedrooms are well appointed and are en suite, many also have excellent views. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Quiet niche in a charming area of Bristol |
St Paul's Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LX United Kingdom +44 117 973 3980 |
Having benefited from a recent refurbishment, the bright and airy reception area sets the tone for the high standard of decoration throughout. Being just a stone's throw from its sister hotel, the proprietors here have dispensed with both restaurant and bar, as Clifton Hotel, has facilities adequate for both. This has certainly enhanced the tranquillity and restful atmosphere considerably. But if this all sounds a bit too sedate for you, fear not - this street is adjacent to Whiteladies Road, a lively and popular strip, full of bars, pubs and restaurants. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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An informal, relaxing atmosphere |
Bristol Road Churchill Bristol BS25 5NL United Kingdom +44 1934 85 2348 |
Nestling at the foot of the northern slope of the Mendip Hills, an area of outstanding natural beauty, this hotel (originally a Victorian manor house) is set in one and a half acres of grounds, and is situated approximately 13 miles from the city centre. It doesn't take long to get into town however, and it's a great choice for those of you who want to leave the hubbub behind and relax in the countryside. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Self catering in cottage-style farm accommodation |
Denny Lane Chew Magna Bristol BS40 8SZ United Kingdom +44 1275 33 2599 http://www.smoothhound.co.uk/h... |
This working farm has three holiday cottages located in a newly converted stone barn. The farm, about eight miles from the city centre, is in a picturesque position and is just a five-minute walk away from Chew Valley Lake, an area of outstanding natural beauty. Denny Cottage has two bedrooms, lounge, kitchen/dining room, double bedroom with en suite shower room and facilities for disabled visitors. The Woodbarn Farm Bed and Breakfast is open from March to 20th December every year. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Woodstock |
534 Bath Road Brislington Bristol BS4 3JZ United Kingdom +44 ( 0 ) 117 987 1613 http://www.woodstockguesthouse... |
Located one and a half miles from the city centre, on the main road leading to Bath, this Victorian (late 19th century) house cherishes its homely atmosphere. There is a garden which guests can relax in, with a patio area and an ornamental pond, as well as lawns and flower borders. All bedrooms have en suite facilities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Budget accommodation on the harbourside |
Hayman House 14 Narrow Quay Bristol BS1 4QA United Kingdom +44 117 922 1659 http://www.yha.org.uk/make_boo... |
Established 11 years ago, this hostel, actually a refurbished wheat store, is set in a very stylish building right in the city centre on the quayside - other hotels would give their right arm for this fantastic location. It's ideally located where the action is - you're close to art galleries, shopping centres, lively pubs, clubs and theatres. Those who like to stay out late should have no problems as, unlike many youth hotels, the Bristol one has no curfew and you can get in as late as you like. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |