Weary? You could do worse than rest your sleepy head here. This is a classic Victorian Town House…read more Lying in the shadow of Cardiff's Norman Castle, it has been completely restored and tastefully decorated, still displaying a wealth of architectural detail, including original mosaic tiled floors, stained glass windows, and impressive fireplaces. It is a blessing of peace and luxury within the capital. Take a short walk through the Victorian Conservation area of Bute Park to bring you to the city centre and its tourist attractions. All eight rooms include ensuite bathroom, Digital Freeview Television, tea and coffee making facilities, Direct Dial Telephone and a hairdryer. Free Wi-Fi is available. Car parking available. Single Room en-suite from £49.50 per room per night. Twin/Double Room ensuite from £69.50 per room per night. All prices include full cooked breakfast and VAT.

Great B&B in Cardiff. Nicely maintained building on a nice residential street, just a pleasant walk…read morethrough the park to get to Cardiff Castle and other attractions. Great breakfast and warm and accommodating staff.

Good traditional, village pub, popular with the locals (always a good sign), with the bonus of…read moreexcellent food. Interesting semi-circular bar.

Great place for honest food,great service and friendly locals…read moreGood value one night eating place in somerton Give it a try

All aboard for the BEST way to see the UK! The British railway system is a dream -- quick, comfy,…read moreand surprisingly affordable. Unlike in the U.S., trains connect almost every city and town, making travel effortless. We used it for our whole UK adventure and loved every mile. Whether you're off to work, sightseeing, or chasing castles, this is the way to go!

2nd day being on this train station. The awesome person (male from South Asia) at the ticket booth…read morehad been very helpful with a smile.

What a great time staying at The Grand Hotel built in 1869 but was named "The White Lion" when it…read morefirst opened. So in 1874 renamed "The Grand Hotel" and now is called Mercure Bristol Grand Hotel. Outside of Hotel continues to exhibit the grand style of Italianate Renaissance style that was constructed of limestone ashlar. Hotel is located a short distance from St John's Arch, one of the original gateways to Bristol. I stayed for 3 nights, though pool and fitness room were closed due to Covid restrictions and lack of staffing, in very comfortable room on 1st floor level... So no grand view. My room was tidied up daily which was lovely!! Also they provide shampoo and shower gel along with tea and coffee in room- Electric tea pot. Iron, ironing board and hair dryer. Note: no wash cloths so bring your own. Restaurant in Hotel is called Keeper that provides full bar and balance meals on menu. English Breakfast bar for 10# when you have hotel room or 15# other wise mate. Quite of variety for buffet but I give it 3 stars as wait time for breakfast items to refill so breakfast took a bit more time. Staff service is pleasant and kind even with mask restrictions. Checkout was easy. Cheers!

Crazy noisy, our room reeked of pot (coming from our neighbours room), the AC made a screeching…read moresound that kept me up all night. The window wouldn't open so it was either suffocate in a stuffy room or deal with the noisy AC. One of the elevators wasn't working, the one that did, periodically smelled like sewage and they were both missing buttons. On a positive note, the hotel was in a good location, did have parking (which was very tight) and was next to the Registry Office. We won't be staying here again when we return to Bristol.

Very friendly centrally located hotel. Rooms were nice, with a big comfortable bed and modern…read morebathroom. Hotel is very walkable to many restaurants, shops, and sights around the Queen St area.

Nice location... Comfortable beds and nice staff... Food was pretty good as well. I recommend this…read morehotel. Shout out to Matilda at the front desk... She was nice!

Usual small type Premier Inn that is often found in industrial parks but has the advantage that…read morecity centre is only 15 minutes walk away . Also very easy to get to by road providing you come in from the East via the docks . The hotel has good large rooms , big beds , clean bright bathrooms and large tellies . Site has a Brewers Fair adjacent .

Staying here with work, check nice an fast, room nice and clean, as always with premier inn. Went…read morefor my evening meal, staff were fantastic, food was good, prices are probably to the high end of the "reasonably priced" restaurants, shouldn't be really but what you gonna do, can't really say anything more except come here either for a night away or just a meal, you don't be disappointed

Premier Inn located just off junction 25 (for Taunton) of the M5 motorway, on the A358 (going…read moretowards the A303). It's in the village of Ruishton, about 3 miles from Taunton centre itself. There's a park and ride a short walk away, if you don't fancy driving into Taunton. It's based around an old hotel, so reception, the breakfast room and some of the bedrooms are in the old block. There's a new block with additional bedrooms across the car park (with electronic key access). The car park also has two electric vehicle charging points. We stayed there one night on our way back from holiday. It is a convenient location for those travelling onwards by the M5 (north or south), or heading east towards the A303/M3 to London. We found the staff very welcoming and helpful. The bedroom was in the new block, and had good sound proofing, so there was no traffic noise from the A358 or the M5. This could have made the room a little stuffy overnight, but they had fitted air conditioning in our room, which was very efficient indeed, and very quiet. The bed was very comfortable and it had adjustable reading lights, which is always a nice touch. Two additional pillows were provided, which were also very comfortable. The room was spotlessly clean; the bathroom was a little tired, but also clean. There are shelves and an open hanging rail for clothes storage (no drawers) or cupboards. This was fine for us, though somewhere to put suitcases would have helped (we put ours under the bed). Some of the family sized rooms are more spacious, but ours was large enough for our needs. The bathroom had a full-sized bath and very good (powerful) shower, loads of very hot water, with Bayliss & Harding toiletries. We had booked breakfast (£9.99 for a full English breakfast if booked ahead). The breakfast room itself is a little small, so we were asked what time we wanted breakfast, to book a table. Otherwise it is first come, first served. There's a decent range of pastries, muffins, pancakes, crumpets, toast, cereals, fruit, yoghurts and beverages; the cooked breakfast (self-service counter) was regularly topped up so everything was reasonably hot and fresh. (Veggie sausages have to be ordered, and take 7 minutes.) Otherwise, there were hash browns, baked beans, mushrooms, grilled tomatoes, scrambled and fried eggs, bacon, sausages and black pudding. Overall, it was good value and, again, the staff were friendly. For the evening meal, there is a Miller & Carter steakhouse 2 minute's walk away, or a short drive (or 10 minute walk along a rather narrow lane) to the Ruishton Inn, which serves traditional pub grub. Overall, we had a good stay and we'd be happy to return.

Upon arriving in London, we decided to hop on the train to Bristol instead of renting a car -- and…read morewe're so glad we did! The train stations were a breeze to navigate, tickets were very affordable, and the ride itself was smooth and scenic. Staff and locals couldn't have been kinder, always ready to point us in the right direction with a smile. If you're traveling in the UK, skip the stress of driving and take the train -- it's an absolute win!

Used in the TV show Boy Meads World, for all of those train travelers who treat their bodies like a…read moreTemple. This is a large station that services Bristol (but not literally), and is the hub of the entire Southwest UK when it comes trains. It's a haunting old station and one which we've been to on many occasions. Functionally, it's been modernized a lot in recent years during the resurgence of Bristol, but it's as grand as ever. It's actually the oldest station in the country and also the largest. Literally, in the UK. It started serving trains on the last day of August in 1840 and it connects to London Paddington. It was designed by Brunel. Who then did a lot of other railway things. But this was his first mission and he did it well.