Overnight I've become a huge fan of this chain of budget hotels which I only discovered by accident…read morewhen surfing the internet. Vastly superior to Travelodges though sometimes almost as cheap, or even cheaper when they offer special deals (three nights for the price of two, etc). The rooms are clean, spacious and comfortable, with plenty of storage and a superior standard of furniture and fittings. Our room had a telephone, large flat-screen TV, tea and coffee making facilities with lots of teabags, hot chocolate and fresh biscuits each day. In addition to the large bed was a plush two-seater settee. The en-suite had a large power shower and, again, the tiling and fittings were of a high standard for a budget hotel. There's a modern lift to rooms (very good disabled access), beautiful carpets and curtains, and a foyer with local information and a sweets and chocolate machine. Breakfast came free with the room rate and was served across a short walkway in the Jack Rabbit pub. It consisted of a continental-style buffet with an excellent choice of cereals, fruit juices, fresh fruit, yoghurt, breads, toast, preserves and croissants. A machine provided good quality teas or coffees. You can eat as much as you wish and there are helpful staff on hand to assist if need be. A free newspaper (Daily Mail) was also available each day. All in all, a superb value package at only £89 for 3 nights (the special offer this month)! Certainly a chain to watch - there are 200 branches around the country and more planned.

I've grown quite partial to Premier Inn over the years. They're my choice for a cheap yet…read morecomfortable chain hotel I found this Premier Inn for a medical conference I was attending at Derriford Hospital in Plymouth. Just off the A38 from Exeter, it was perfect located just a few miles from the hospital It's right next door to a Beefeater restaurant, where the breakfasts are served. Parking can be tight in the evening due to the restaurant. An alternative for food is to nip to the large Sainsbury supermarket just across the road Check in was quick and efficient and the staff were always there with a cheerful greeting every time I walked past reception My room was large with a comfortable bed. I think they're trying to go upmarket a little with a choice of firm pillows on the bed with softer pillows available in the cupboard. I enjoyed watching the Superbowl on the large TV Premier Inn delivers what it promises on the tin

I went there for my birthday and the food was lovely but a bit dear the view was amazingread more

An out of town, attractively built modern pub with ample parking. The interior design is very…read morepleasant and the range of foods extensive offering good value for money. It becomes very busy at the weekend which, in my opinion, is a very good sign! The staff are aways very friendly and helpful and work hard to maintain a high standard of customer service. They have an extensive range of wines and beers and at Christmas they offer hot mulled wine, a must on a cold day!

Nice décor and ambience. Overpriced beer with average quality food, under cooked chips and…read morenonchalant staff. BUT the accommodation is adequate and cheap when they have special offers on. Recently became part of the Travel lodge group.

Regular holiday inn- good price,I got it at 60 pounds for a night- and the location is right by the…read moreCitadel. Beware the parking lot underneath the hotel, it is very cramped and difficult to navigate.Luckily they have additional outdoor parking across the road- but reception did not tell me about it. Also- this hotel is located on Armada way... my iPhone GPS took me to the other end of Armada way but the middle portion of Armada way is a pedestrian shopping street- and it is not obvious that the street continues on the other side. After driving around for 20 minutes we had to ask a taxi driver where the hotel was.

A stiflingly hot room in October ruined what might otherwise have been a pretty decent stay. The…read moreaircon was feeble. Otherwise the room was OK. We were right by the lifts which might have disturbed some people, but didn't really us. The reception was pretty hectic on arrival. Just the one lady with an awkward American guest trying to get some duct tape. I don't think that is on the list of forgotten essentials. Luckily toothpaste was as we'd neglected to bring any! The receptionist was quite stressed finding us a room too..she kept calling upstairs and asking about the state of transition of various other rooms before finally finding us one clean and ready to go. The location is great only a couple of minutes walk from the Hoe and maybe 5 minutes (if you know the right path) from the Barbican area. The pool and gym areas were rather nice. I was a bit disgruntled at the 20 quid charge if we wanted wi-fi for our stay!

This hotel has now been rebranded Holiday Inn. It is without doubt the best hotel I have stayd in…read moreplymouth. The views from the restaurant are panoramic across the bay, stunning at night and first thing in the morning. The hotel is well kept, very clean and tidy. The swimming pool is compact, but adequate for the amount of rooms. The food was amazing, although a little pricey if you were to order from the menu ie not included in room rate. The staff were so helpful, able to tell us whats on in town, where to go for a night out. Nothing was too much trouble.

Quick checkin and friendly staff. Loved the robes and the complimentary shorties and custard creams…read morethat were in the room when we arrived. Took me a minute to turn on the lights. Then realized I had to put my key card in the slot. Is this a British thing? We don't have this in the US. I wish there was a mini fridge and a microwave. The room was very large and nice and clean. Wonderful place!

The Future Inn is a little bit of a bus ride outside of the town centre and I wouldn't recommend it…read moreif you're visiting the area for the town. We booked a room here because of a wedding that was being held out in the country a bit and it was the most reasonably priced in the area. There seemed to be a lot of other wedding parties, builders and business people staying at the Hotel. There's nothing to write home about for this place but that's no bad thing. It was clean, a little dated but perfectly adequate for a short stay in the area. Staff were friendly enough and the breakfast was ok.

I went to a wedding here at the weekend. They had hired out the whole venue for the day and what a…read morebeautiful setting it was. The ceremony was outside with fantastic views of the grounds and countryside. The food at the reception was delicious! The wedding party was 65... I'm not sure how many wedding guests the venue caters for but in the room we were in- the wedding breakfast would have felt squashed with anymore guests. As it is summer lots of people congregated outside for the reception so hehe size of the room didn't really notice in the evening with the additional guests. We stayed overnight in a standard double room. It was decorated very nicely though the bedroom it's self was slightly squashed...we had a separate dressing area and bathroom. Lovely shampoo products etc and high quality tea/coffee in the room. The bed was very comfy too and we had a view of the entrance driveway to the hotel. Continental and cooked breakfast very nice but feel the toast could be a bit more well done! We were told it was a champagne breakfast but were disappointed when this wasn't the case. This is a beautiful venue to hold a wedding and if anyone else I knew were getting married here I wouldn't hesitate to book a room for the night again either.

This is a hotel restaurant, in a beautiful 17th century manor house. As well as the a la carte…read moremenu, there is a bar brasserie menu, which can be had in the restaurant if you wish. They occasionally do offers through newspapers. The brasserie menu had starters (about £6) of ham terrine with piccalilli and salad; spring vegetable salad with quails eggs; and warm crispy duck salad with saute potatoes and spiced plum sauce. Mains (around a tenner) included chicken breast with pea risotto; beer battered day boat fish and a mini bucket of chips (see picture); Buck rarebit on ciabatta bread with bacon and poached egg. Puds (£4-5) ran to amaretto and treacle tart with Devon clotted cream, or lemon tart with rasberry sorbet. A la carte - which we didn't have - was more upmarket still, with suckling lamb, crab, scallops, cassoulet with confit duck legs, etc etc. But the real joy of the place was that these dishes were cooked to expert perfection. This was some of the best 'hotel restaurant' food I've had in years. Shame the service was lamentable.