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On this site you will find Aberystwyth Hotels many with 70% off standard rates. They offer the best prices in the best areas of Aberystwyth.
Aberystwyth is the principal holiday resort and administrative centre of the west coast of Wales. It is also home to the University of Wales Aberystwyth and the National Library. The town is nestled between three hills and two beaches, and hosts some castle ruins, a pier and a harbour. The surrounding hills hold the visible remains of a iron age fort and also a monument to Wellington and once climbed offer stunning views of Cardigan Bay. Geographically, Aberystwyth is somewhat isolated from the rest of Britain by the Cambrian mountains which sweep down the backbone of Wales. In the past this isolation pushed the peoples of Cardigan Bay to make do with the resources available locally, rather than transport materials or services over the mountains. Even now in the rest of Wales, the term Cardi referrers the 'thrift' of the people in this area. An advantage of this isolation is that over the years Aberystwyth has acquired more resources than a town of this size would normally have. It has become the centre for a wide rural area between the Cambrian Mountains and the sea. Aberystwyth has numerous cafés, bars, and restaurants including, Chinese, French, Indian, Italian Portuguese & Spanish. Aberystwyth is a University town with some seven thousand students, ensuring it a vibrant throughout the year and not just during summertime. Incidentally, there are now 'only' fifty pubs left in Aberystwyth! The seafront hosts Victorian / Edwardian buildings mostly 4/5 stories high. The wide promenade protect the buildings from the revenges of the Irish Sea and offers space to sit, soak up the sun and view the surrounding hills and mountains which in winter are often covered in snow. On a clear day you may see the tallest mountain in Wales, Snowdon. The harbour was once one of the busiest in Wales and is fed by the rivers Ystwyth and Rheidol (which incidentally, is the steepest river in Britain). Geographically, Aberystwyth may be considered isolated from the rest of Wales. However, this isolation made it necessary for the local people to look after themselves and over the years it has acquired more resources than a town of this size would normally have. It is now the centre of local rural life and is visited by many to sample the numerous cafés, bars, and restaurants including, Chinese, Indian, Italian and Mediterranean cuisine. The local weather is dominated by the sea and the Gulf Stream which warms the whole region and makes for pleasurable visiting. |
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Dyffryn Castell Hotel, Ponterwyd, Near Devil's Bridge, Aberystwyth SY23 3LB Well established family run hotel, set in the magical mountains of Mid Wales, 20min drive from Aberystwyth. Renowned in the local community and with past guests for excellent food and hospitality. |
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Harry's Restaurant Hotel, 40 - 46 North Parade, Aberystwyth SY23 2NF The hotel is right in the heart of Aberystwyth, just three minutes walk from the sea front, with the shops and museum all within a couple of hundred metres. We are ideally positioned for visiting The University College of Wales and The National Library of Wales and IGER. |
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Richmond Hotel, The Promenade, 44 - 45 Marine Terrace, Aberystwyth SY23 2BX The hotel was originally built as two town houses for properous merchants and, in partnership with the Wales Tourist Board, Ceredigion County Council and Cadw, we have recently completed an overhaul of the hotel frontage to restore it to its original Georgian splendour. |
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