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13 years ago
Cute, clean, at the edge of the village. Right out of Faulty Towers. read more
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25 High Street
Dunster
Minehead TA24 6SF
United Kingdom
01643 821425
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http://www.yarnmarkethotel.co.uk
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The Luttrell Arms
(3 reviews)
£££
Dunster is a charming small village and Latrell Arms is one of the larger establishments with a…read morebar, restaurant, hotel and outside garden bar. Our dinner is wonderful with my wife raving over the mushroom soup.
A wonderful mediaeval building with comfortable, well-designed bedrooms.The bar is delightful, with…read moreits pannelled walls, open fire and 16th century windows looking out over the monks' courtyard. From the enthusiastic and jovial staff we received great old fashioned AND GENIUNE welcome. There is a selection of good wines at a range of reasonable prices and some good local ales and ciders. Paul Hepburn is a dedicated chef producing GREAT food for the bar as well as the tastefully decorated restaurant and he is supported by a great front of house team with Sally in perfect control of affairs. The hotel is set in an idyllic village with its unique Yarn Market, its ancient priory, and a fantastic castle complete with ghosts. What more could you ask? Now even better with refurbished rooms and still great food. It has been taken over by some very knowledgeable and experienced hoteliers who also own the Royal Castle Hotel in Dartmouth where we once had a superb meal.
Dunkery Beacon Country House
(1 review)
££
Ashwick House
(2 reviews)
Ah, Ashwick House. What a delight…read more I hadn't been to Exmoor before, and so was very excited as we weaved our way through its treasure trove of villages, bound for Dulverton. Then we took a turn on to the moor, across a cattle grid, down a single track road, and past the Exmoor Pony Centre. In a wooded Coombe lay Ashwick House, an old shooting lodge tastefully refurbished into a very comfortable country house hotel. The first good point about this hotel became evident immediately - the host came out to meet and greet us with an easy, relaxed air. Staying at Ashwick House feels more like staying with some friends for the weekend, but in luxurious comfort. The host and hostess are very friendly, but also allow you enough privacy to enjoy your weekend. The balance is perfect. When you enter the house you'll encounter the main hall - very much the central room. A grand hall for a grand house, but still cosy enough to enjoy your evening drink in. It also has a very good collection of oriental furniture which manages to blend perfectly with the age and atmosphere of the house. We were then shown to our room. Nicely decorated and a newly refurbished bathroom. I was particularly pleased to see that there was a small fridge in the corner meaning we had been given fresh milk in a jug. (I can't stand those horrible plastic pots of milk.) You have the option to dine in at Ashwick house, and I would strongly recommend trying this at once during your stay. The 5 (or is it 6) course menu is excellent, with a good selection each evening. The price is at the higher end of the scale, but I was perfectly happy to pay for the quality of the food. The chef is also happy to be adaptable, as proved when I asked for plain pasta pre-marathon! The breakfast was also very good. Homemade fruit compote and yoghurt, a selection of cereals and then the delicious full english. I've never seen a full english presented so well, and boy did it taste good! Slightly sad to see the absence of beans, but I think that's more my fault for not asking for them. Ashwick House made me realise the value of a weekend in a country house hotel. Not something I've done that much, but I have now made a mental note to indulge myself in the future. I think I'll definitely be returning to enjoy this magnificent area of the West Country. (I haven't mentioned any of the history of the house, as I'll let you enjoy discovering this when you stay!)
Follow the river,cross the cattle grid : where were we going as we followed the directions across…read moreExmoor to Ashwick House ? It turned out the directions were as well thought out and attentive to detail as Ashwick House itself. The house,beautiful in its individuality and graceful in its decor was at the same time comfortable and welcoming. A nice touch: the host came out to greet us as we arrived and later showed us around some of the private rooms. The food was excellent;the menu varied and we particularly enjoyed sitting in the hall before the wood burning stove savouring the first drink of the evening whilst hearing from our host and hostess about the history of the house. We did not see the red deer this time but we'll be back to this special place
Lorna Doone Hotel
I know it was a gloriously sunny day, and I know it was the day after the beer festival, but we…read moregrabbed a couple of their Sunday lunches in here and it was pretty good. The dining area is like a cross between a pub and a tea room, oddly appealing.
Nice little hotel. Reasonable rates but don't expect city standard rooms as this is a little…read morevillage hotel, very reliant on seasonal trade. Very welcoming staff and the food is great. Very relaxing, friendly hotel in a picturesque Exmoor village. Car parking is limited so you may have to park 100 metres away in the village car park.
The Castle Hotel
(5 reviews)
££££
Welcome to the Castle Hotel at Taunton. This historic Norman fortress has witnessed over 9…read morecenturies of turbulent history. In 1685 the Duke of Monmouth's officers gathered here on the eve of the Battle of Sedgemoor, where they were defeated by the forces of King James II. The infamous Judge Jeffries held his Bloody Assize in the Great Hall of the castle shortly afterwards. Over 200 rebels from the Monmouth Rebellion were tried, convicted and then hanged, drawn and quartered. A further 800 were transported to the West Indies to work on the sugar plantations. The building we see today is a Grade II listed, 18th century reconstruction of the original Norman castle, but does incorporate the original east gate, Castle Bow, which boasts 13th century features.
Where to begin! Staying here was a highlight of my recent, and first trip to England. I was coming…read moreto do some family history work at the archives in Taunton, as well as visit Glastonbury Tor. When I read this was an actual castle with medieval beginnings, I was immediately drawn in. Then I visited their website and read a few reviews and I booked it! It's a unique experience to say the least. Coming through the front, revolving door had an old world charm that was very welcoming (even though I snagged my luggage). The front desk staff were all super friendly, accommodating, and professional. The room was huge! I don't know how I ended up with a suite but I certainly did not book it nor pay extra so, the only conclusion is they upgraded me because it was available? No matter, I was in awe! I cannot recommend this place enough, it's a castle! Unforgettable.
Innkeeper's Lodge
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.
Old Ship Aground
£
This is the what you're seeking. You're looking for pub food and you care about quality, this is…read moreit. Well done and bon appetit.
We found this gem and we kept coming back, night after night! The food was SO GOOD, we ordered the…read moresame thing many nights. And we tried lots of other stuff on the menu and it was all so delicious! The Staff was super attentive, times were fast, the bar drinks were outstanding and on the whole, it gets no better! But reserve, they stay packed! :-)
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Town Car Service
Not bad, but not exactly the best Hotel in the world…read more OK in an emergency
Beautiful accommodation, Lovely Stay.read more
Perfectly pleasant hotel. Food and decor nice. No noise even in roadside rooms. Room clean and…read moretidy, bed had seen better days though.
My wife and I just spent one night here after having been in Devon and Cornwall (qv Soar Mill Cove…read moreand Porth Avallen Hotels). Its privately owned but marketed through Best Western. This is a good example of what was once a magnificent old hotel that has seen better times, but not quite keeping up with todays modern standards. It does however seem to maintain its position as the leading hotel in Clevedon, as Rotary meets there , and is regularly used for private functions (a christening party was in progress). When booking I had asked for a room max 1st floor as my wife doesnt like using the lift (what an old fashioned one it was!), but we were on the top floor, though this is only two flights up from the 3rd floor reception. When I complained the receptionist took rather a surly attitude. Room was a bit dingy with energy saving lights, the kettle did not work properly, nor did the trouser press ! Small window with sea view across to Newport. Dinner was however quite acceptable in a rather pleasant dining room with good service, breakfast similar (except for the butter in mini 'parcels') I guess it really needs a bit more money spending on it and could be brought back to its former glory. Some extra attention to details is certainly required.
This is one of my favourite places in Cardiff. If you can't get away for a fortnights holiday to…read morerecharge your batteries, treat yourself to a day of R&R here and you will feel totally refreshed, like a power holiday in a few hours! The spa facilities are reasonably priced at £27 (you stay as long as you like) and include spa whirlpool, sauna, steam rooms, infra red sauna and relaxation area. In the garden is an American hot tub, redwood barrel sauna and cold plunge pool (try it, you might like it!). Fluffy towels are provided and bath robes can be hired at a small charge. Upstairs is the imaginatively designed lounge overlooking the garden and providing a valuable space to recline and snooze. Hot drinks are served and you're welcome to take in your own picnic, although alcohol is not permitted. For an extra special indulgence, you can book yourself in for a massage or try some shiatsu or acupuncture. The relaxation centre also provides space for therapists practising in the Feldenkrais Method, Alexander Technique and theta DNA healing. Regular classes in yoga, Pilates and meditation are also held here as well as workshops training in various therapies. The only drawback about this place is having to leave at the end of the day!
Checked in late last night. Upgraded to corner room. These are very nice. 11th floor. Great views…read more Very nice breakfast. Quiet hotel. Good nights sleep. A corner bath that's very nice big and deep. Will stay here again.
This is a lovly place to stay the rooms are a good size and excellent cleanness and a good view…read morefrom every window. The staff are very helpfull and good with helpfull information about local places to go and see and vist and great days out for the family. Also there is a good near by play area for kids.
I have just returned from a week-end break at the Balmoral and boy was i disappointed. The room was…read morevery dated and dirty. The bathroom smelt of damp and has seen much better days. The door to bedroom had at some time been forced open and door frame was coming away from wall! I have rated it with one star as staff friendly and food very good. Had 3 children with me which was difficult as we had to wonder around for hours as hotel to depressing to spend time in. Think carefully before booking!!
I recently booked this hotel through Booking.com. I was working in Cardiff for a few days and I…read morewanted somewhere central and near the train station. The Maldron is just along from the train station (Central) and sits above Viva Brasil with the entrance at the side. It is a Best Western so the hotel is nice and modern, friendly staff and decent facilities. My room was a double, floor to ceiling windows on one side but decent curtains which actually closed over the window properly. Rooms had tea and coffee, large screen tv's and ironing board and iron. The bathroom was a toilet, hand basin and bath with shower over the bath and it worked fine enough. I was only in the hotel really to sleep and didn't go to the bar or the restaurant but the room was comfortable, clean and the bed was great so I slept well. I would book to stay here again as the location is great and for breakfast, etc there are plenty of cafe's such as Starbucks, Costa and Caffe Nero where you can grab a cheap breakfast. I couldn't get the wifi (free) to work properly but I had been having issues everywhere apart from Starbucks so it may have been my laptop so I'm not letting this affect my rating. So, yep, would recommend and I may even be here next time I am visiting Cardiff for work.
New big hotel with an awesome location in the middle of Cardiff…read more Don't let the Best Western affiliation scare you away. This is a very nice hotel with spacious rooms, right across the street from the pub life of Cardiff and a ten minute walk through the busy shopping area to Cardiff Castle. Another convenience is it's right next to the Cardiff Central train station, handy if traveling by train.
I know it usually doesn't get very warm in Cardiff, Wales but this hotel seriously needs a major…read morerenovation. There is a definite pattern in the quality of hotels that the Trafalgar Tour Company books for it's escorted tours. Everything about our tour was excellent except for the hotels. This particular hotel was one of three that I stayed at earlier this month that I would never in a million years choose for myself. Cons: - One block from the Cardiff Prison. That is really heart warming. Look at the map. - No ventilation or fans in the rooms and we could not open our window. They only have A/C in the lobby. - They need new carpet because it is very worn and it looks awful. - Elevators are old and really slow. I think there are only two. I opted to take the stairs the morning we checked out and got trapped in the stairwell with a bunch of people from my tour group. Our coach was leaving for England in 5 minute, so I ended up busting out of the Emergency Exit on the ground floor. After checking all the locked doors on every floor I really didn't care if the sirens and alarms went off. There are no good signs for the regular stairs. - Emergency Stair Well - No phones or ways to communicate with the outside world when you get stuck in there and all the doors lock behind you. Pros: - The lobby has A/C. Unfortunately, I can't sleep in the lobby. - Cardiff has some nice sites to see. Visit the Cardiff Castle if you have time. This was the best tour and we could actually sit on the furniture and touch some stuff. - We had a great dinner at the Sutton Mawr Farm which isn't too far away. I wish we could have stayed at their B&B instead of the Park Inn. - The Wi-Fi was free. If it had not been I would have deducted another star. I cannot believe this is part of the Radisson chain of hotels because it really needs a serious renovation. It is one step up from the Holiday Inn hotels I stayed at in England. Recommendations: - Check out a B & B in the country so you can enjoy the scenery. - Really check out the hotels on your itinerary if a tour company books the hotels for you. I really think this is how they make their money. They get a good group rate for a dump and they pocket the difference.
This is a fantastic hotel that offers real value for money. It certainly can't be beaten for…read morelocation. It sits right opposite the CIA and backs on to John Lewis and the St David's complex. The train and bus station is a 5 minute walk away. I haven't always lived in the city so if I was ever going to gigs it was a good place to stay if booked further enough in advance. The main desk is in a unique courtyard area. I remember when it used to look like a townscape painted onto the walls so its a definite improvement. I've always found the staff to be really accommodating and while the rooms aren't the most glamourous they are conformable and have everything you need plus wifi. Rooms usually cost under £100 included breakfast and I've ever stayed here for around £50 once.
I stayed here for business for 6 nights. The room was very comfortable. Mattress and linens…read morecomfortable, a/c worked well, there was a mini-fridge, and in room safe, iron. The free wi-fi worked well. The bathroom only had a shower, but it was nice with a rainhead. Breakfast was included in my rate and was pretty standard, nothing special. The location is about a 5 min walk to the Cardiff Queen Street train station and is surrounded by tons of shopping. The staff were very helpful. My only downside was the walls were thin and I could hear the people in the room next to me. It was pretty noisy, so I don't know if I would stay there again. Other than that, good stay for a moderate priced hotel.
I just stayed at the Thistle for business for a single night and was quite pleased. The room I had…read morewas larger than expected with what seemed like a crazy high ceiling. The bed was nice and large, and the wifi was completely free - very good for a hotel stay especially as it was also a decent speed. I'm always fanatical about hotel showers and this one did not disappoint - it was a rain shower of some description. All in all, I would prioritise staying here as a matter of course the next time I'm in Cardiff. It's only a short walk from Queens Street station which itself is just three minutes from Cardiff Central station by train.
This is a lovely country house hotel hidden away. They are…read moreopen for stays and afternoon teas, lunch, dinner, etc. The best place for a wedding or even a romantic break. This hotel is maintained to the highest standars and is spotlessly clean. The owner is eccentric but lovely and could't make you feel more welcome. Nothing is too much trouble. This truly is a hidden gem!
I agree with 'mollie1771'. I was born and bred in Porthkerry in the 1950's and used to know the…read morehotel in its former days when it was the Old Rectory. Wonderful place to stay - food delicious and very good service. Makes a super romantic place and so handy for the airport too. Try it - you'll enjoy!
beautiful old building. will be here againread more