The Wellington
3 StarsHistoric Georgian coaching inn, Heart of Brecon location
Historic Georgian coaching inn, Heart of Brecon location
Brecon Beacons National Park views, Upscale dining with local produce
Adults-only townhouse accommodation, Prime Brecon Beacons National Park access
Historic 17th-century architecture, Seasonal themed events
Attic rooms with characterful sloped ceilings, Proximity to Brecon town and cathedral
Scenic garden and picnic area, Family-friendly barn accommodation
Traditional pub with entertainment, Family-friendly cottage accommodations
Outdoor activities and recreation, Secluded woodland garden with ponds
Full-service health spa, Dedicated fitness studio
Stargazing in a dark sky area, Dedicated drying room for outdoor gear
Historic market town setting, Outdoor activities hub
Popular Sunday lunch, Dedicated event space
Picturesque Wye Valley location, Award-winning fine dining restaurant
Rooms with Pen-y-Fan views, Grade II listed Georgian townhouse
Historic 15th-century coaching inn, Proximity to Brecon Beacons National Park
Picturesque beer garden, Award-winning dining experience
Riverside garden and terrace, Seasonal outdoor swimming pool
Gateway to Brecon Beacons National Park, Cozy lounge with wood-burning stove
Weekly closure for rest, Grade II listed building heritage
Historic building with garden and terrace, Central Brecon location near attractions
Riverside beer garden and veranda, Historic 18th-century country inn
Expansive beer garden, Restaurant with local Welsh produce
Panoramic Usk Valley views, Indoor heated swimming pool
On-site restaurant and bar, Historic 17th-century stone building
Proximity to Brecon Cathedral, Dog-friendly accommodation
Llwyn Onn Reservoir views, Brecon Beacons National Park location
Mountain view accommodation, Convenient Cradoc village location
Historic Victorian charm, Family-friendly accommodations
Family-friendly dining with diverse options, Outdoor patio area
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Brecon Beacons National Park covers an area of 520 square miles between south and mid Wales. It was established in 1957 to “conserve and enhance” the natural environment and to “promote opportunities” for its enjoyment. The landscape falls into four distinct blocks of hills, from east to west: the Black Mountains, the Central Beacons, Fforest Fawr and Y Mynydd Du. The highest point is just under 1000 metres. The geology varies from old red sandstone to limestone along the southern edge. This limestone is the source of caves with stalactite and stalagmite formations and hollows known as swallow holes. It is also famous for its waterfalls. The Fforest Fawr area has been given UNESCO Geopark status, in recognition of its regional geological significance. Activities include climbing, walking, biking, caving and fishing, Main attractions are the Brecon Mountain Railway, Dan-yr-Ogof Showcaves, Pen y Fan (the highest point and a popular walk to the top) and the ruins of Carreg Cennen Castle perched on a cliff. The headquarters of the Park Authority is in Brecon where there is also a visitor centre.
Brecon Beacons National Park is a top attraction in Brecon, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Brecon Beacons National Park, including popular choices like Rhif Deg, Studio Twelve, Delfryn, The Grange Guest House, The Gremlin Lodge.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Brecon Beacons National Park, Brecon Jazz Festival, Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, The National Showcaves Centre for Wales, Abergavenny Food Festival, all within a convenient distance from Brecon Beacons National Park.