On-site Guest Self-Laundry Facilities Housekeeping Full Service Standard Wireless Internet service is free for all members On-site Fitness Center Available Its hard to leave your best buddy at home when youre traveling...
The Cross Keys Inn Hotel is 16th Century Coaching Inn set in the beautiful Lune Valley only minutes away from Junction 38, M6 making it a perfect base for visiting the Lake District, Yorkshire Dales or a relaxing break for a few days to get away for a tranquil rest. Fabulous walks surround the Cross Keys as we are among the Howgill Fells. Some of the most beautiful scenery in the Country. Restaurant is open from 12-3 and for 5-9 we offered a quality home made food, all locally sourced. We have free parking available for all our customers and patrons, there is also a children play area an a nice garden view adults can relax and enjoy the view whilst children play. All our rooms are fully equipped with the only purpose to make your stay w enjoyable and comfortable, coffee and tea facilities are also available. Enjoy our selection of wines, real ales, beers sit next to the fire and make yourself at Home. We are also happy to assist you with 7 Languages. Read more
There is a dedicated on-site staff that is always ready to help you out! Lumis Student Living Capital Quarter Tyndall St Cardiff, CF10 4BZ En-suite rooms A games room, communal space, on-site laundry facilities, an on-site gym, bike storage, contents insurance, all inclusive-utility bills, a cinema room, meeting rooms, on-site maintenance, study spaces and parcel service. £118 – £122/week The Customs Shed Viva Brazil Cardiff The Great Western 54 Malefant Street 54 Malefant Street is a charming student accommodation located in the outskirts of the Cardiff city centre. That being said, Cardiff University is only a 6-minute drive away. Getting around the city is a breeze thanks to Cathays train station and Gladstone School bus stop. 54 Malefant Street, Cardiff, CF24 4QH A garden, CCTV security system, paid laundry, communal relaxing & study area, 24/7 dedicated staff and parcel receipt service. £100/week Mowgli's Crwys Road Indian Restaurant Cardiff Premier Cuisine Domino's Crwys 9 Llantwit Street If you are on a tight budget, 9 Llantwit Street is your saviour.
one of the best small hotels in God forgotten place. Avg. price/night: MXN 1, 628 7. 3 Good 94 reviews Property meet my expectations for the price, Bed was massive and very comfortable, staff were very friendly and accommodating, would definitely stay again. Avg. price/night: MXN 2, 761 8. 9 Fabulous 331 reviews Hotel was established in 1875, still keeps the traces of 140 years ago. It was fantastic place to stay in the area. Avg. price/night: MXN 5, 811 9. 8 Exceptional 17 reviews Gracious hosts, excellent accommodations, terrific food and a beautiful country setting! We stayed in the board room and it was gorgeous! The steak house resteraunt in the hotel was exceptional food and great service! Very cozy and romantic as well. Reason for staying was the history! Everyone that worked asked a question about the history of the St. James knew the they didn't know they found out! Very friendly staff! The hotel was absolutely beautiful! The room was lovely and the dinner at the Port was delicious.
Its charm was recognised long ago by the building, in 1902, of a majestic hotel in the then fashionable Scottish Baronial style. Visitors to Portpatrick can enjoy a park, playground, small beach, and opportunities for walks, including the first part of the Southern Upland Way along the coast. Sailors and sea-anglers use the harbour, while golfers have two courses to choose from. For many years, Portpatrick, with the short crossing to Donaghadee, was the main port for travellers to and from Ireland. It was 'Gretna Green' for Ireland, which had the same marriage laws as England, and underage lovers came to Portpatrick to defy parents. Portpatrick still has its picturesque old harbour with its rocky entrance and is now busy with small trawlers, yachts and boats. The round church tower probably served as a beacon for ships in the 17th Century, and the harbour was rebuilt more than once in an effort to enlarge it and make it more sheltered, but the sea always proved too stormy, and when the mail steamers moved to Stranraer, further attempts were abandoned.