Powys Hotels
Powys Hotels are places to stay in, if you are going to Powys or that area. A hotel in Powys could be across wide area.Many Lembit Opek, or such MPs have stayed in such places. Powys by most English-language speakers, but IPA: is a local-government principal area and preserved county in Wales. Powis or correctly Powys is a place some go, to on holidays. as seen below. in some statments Powys covers the historic counties of Montgomeryshire and Radnorshire, most of Brecknockshire, and a small part of Denbighshire — an area of 5,196 km², making it the largest principal area in Wales by land area. It is bounded to the north by Gwynedd, Denbighshire and Wrexham; to the west by Ceredigion and Carmarthenshire; to the east by Shropshire and Herefordshire; and to the south by Rhondda Cynon Taff, Merthyr Tydfil, Caerphilly, Blaenau Gwent, Monmouthshire and Neath Port Talbot. Most of Powys is mountainous, with north-south transportation by car being difficult. The majority of the Powys population is made up of small villages and towns. The largest is Newtown, with a population of 12,783 (2001). Just under a third of the residents have Welsh linguistic skills and Welsh speakers are concentrated mainly in the rural areas both in and around Machynlleth, Llanfyllin and Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant (where William Morgan first translated the whole Bible into Welsh in 1588) in Montgomeryshire (Welsh: Sir Drefaldwyn), and the industrial area of Ystradgynlais in the extreme south-west of Brecknockshire (Welsh: Sir Frycheiniog). Radnorshire (Welsh: Sir Faesyfed) was almost completely Anglicised by the end of the 18th century.
Welshpool Hotels
Welshpool hotels areplaces to stay when people arevisiting wELSHPOOL. Welshpool (Welsh: Y Trallwng) is a town in Powys, Wales, only 4 miles (6 km) from the border with England. The town is low-lying on the River Severn; the Welsh language name Y Trallwng literally meaning 'the marshy or sinking land'. WELSHPOOL, a bit like Liverpool in name. In English it was initially known as Pool but its name was changed to Welshpool in 1835 to distinguish it from Poole in Dorset. It has a population of 6,269 (United Kingdom Census 2001), contains much Georgian architecture and is just north of Powis Castle. Many would like to stay in Hotels here. Welshpool served briefly as the capital of Powys Wenwynwyn or South Powys after its prince was forced to flee the traditional Welsh Royal site at Mathrafal in 1212. After 1284 Powys Wenwynwyn ceased to exist. 'The long mountain' plays as a backdrop to most of Welshpool, which once served as the ultimate grounds for defence for fortresses in the times when the town was just a swampy marsh. Welshpool railway station is on the Cambrian Line and served by Arriva Trains Wales. The town is also the starting point of the Welshpool and Llanfair Light Railway, a narrow-gauge heritage railway popular with tourists. Some stay onm hotels here on railways tours. Welshpool has a football club and a rugby union club, the former being Welshpool Town F.C. and the latter, Welshpool Rugby Football Club. The town also has hockey and cricket clubs Some ned to stay on hotels to play these teams.
llandrindod Wells Hotels
llandrindod Wells Hotels are places to stay in. Llandrindod Wells ( Welsh: Llandrindod ), known locally as "Llandod", is a town in Powys, within the historic boundaries of Radnorshire, mid Wales. It was developed as a spa town in the 19th century, with a boom in the late 20th century as a centre of local government. Before the 1860s the site of the town was common land in Cefnllys parish. During the 'season' between May and mid-September visitors would take the waters at the pump rooms at the Rock Park and Pump House Hotel, entertained by orchestras. Shops — including the Central Wales Emporium on the corner of Temple Street and Station Crescent — and hotels and boarding houses catered for the visitors. In the early 1870s the ornamental lake had been formed by draining marshland near the Pump House Hotel (current site of the Powys County Council offices), and in 1893 a 9-hole golf course was opened on the common beside the lake. (This was later replaced by the present 18-hole course on the hills above the lake.) Horse races (and, later, air displays) were held on the Rock Ddole meadow beside the river. In 1893 the Archdeacon with responsibility for the area had Llandrindod old church and Cefnllys church nroofed in order to persuade the congregations to attend the new church in the centre of the town. In 1895 both churches were restored. The town's boom continued until the First World War during which time soldiers on training courses were billeted in hotels and boarding houses, and refugees and wounded soldiers were accommodated in the town. The depression of the late-1920s and 1930s led to many hotels and boarding houses being turned into private homes and flats. During the Second World War the town was again used for military hospitals and billets, followed by a slump in the post-war years.[3] The Beeching Axe resulted in the closure in the mid-1960s of the Mid-Wales line and with it Llandrindod's connection from nearby Builth Wells direct to Cardiff in the south and to North and West Wales. The town does however retain connections to Swansea and Shrewsbury via its station on the Heart of Wales Line. The architecture of the town includes many buildings in ornate styles dating from the boom period of the Victorian and Edwardian eras including the Metropole and the Glen Usk hotels, the Albert Hall theatre and former county hall building adjacent to it. There are also buildings in the Art Deco style including two striking former garages, Pritchard's and the Automobile Palace. The latter was notable for a collection of antique bicycles owned by the proprietor, Tom Norton, which were displayed suspended from ceilings in the building. The building has in recent years been renovated and is now home to several small businesses and the National Cycle Museum, featuring some of the bicycles originally displayed in the garage. Visitors may be dismayed at the apparent lack of pubs in the town: however their function is provided by the public bars of the town's many hotels. The largest of these are the Metropole (with 120 bedrooms of 3 star standard, an indoor swimming pool and leisure centre), the Glen Usk and the Commodore. The Hotel Metropole's swimming pool used to be open-air and was open to the public when it was the only pool in the town, but a public pool is available now at the sports centre attached to the local comprehensive school. A hotel in the scenic Rock Park has not survived, and various cafes and restaurants have come and gone over the years leaving a handful of establishments currently operating. During the mid-18th century the 'healing qualities' of the local spring waters attracted visitors to the area resulting in an economic boom with the building of a 'splendid' hotel at Llandrindod Hall. A period of relative decline during the late 18th and early 19th centuries was reversed with the construction of the Heart of Wales Line making Llandrindod accessible from the Midlands and North West of England, and South Wales. Enclosure of the common in 1862 enabled expansion of the town with the construction of new streets, hotels, shops and houses.
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Cave systems
* Ogof Agen Allwedd
* Ogof Craig a Ffynnon
* Ogof Ffynnon Ddu
* Ogof y Daren Cilau
Lakes, reservoirs and waterfalls
* the Elan Valley Reservoirs:
* Lake
Vyrnwy
* Llangorse Lake
* Llyn Clywedog
* Pistyll Rhaeadr - highest
waterfall in England and Wales
* Water-breaks it-neck - waterfall in Radnorshire
Museums and exhibitions
* Brecknock Museum, Brecon,
* Centre for Alternative
Technology, Machynlleth
* Llandrindod Wells Museum
* Llanidloes Museum
* Newtown Textile Museum
* Powysland Museum, Welshpool
* The Judges Lodgings,
Presteigne
Castles
* Dolforwyn Castle
* Montgomery Castle
* Powis Castle
* Tretower Castle
* Aberedw Castle
* Castell Du
Walks
* The Wye Valley Walk from Chepstow to Rhayader
* Offa's Dyke
Path
* Glyndw^r's Way
* Severn Way
* The Sarn Sabrina circular walk
from Llanidloes via the source of the River Severn (Welsh: Afon Hafren) in Hafren
Forest, Plynlimon.
Others
* The Black Mountains
* Brecon Beacons
* Y Gaer, Brecon Roman fort
* Welshpool and Llanfair Light Railway
* Radnor
Forest
* The Welsh National Cycle Route
Pwoys
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