Budget hotels in Bridgnorth, Shropshire.

The Bandon Arms is a delightful listed building which has benefitted from a recent extensive refurbishment. Located on the edge of Low Town Bridgnorth with access to High Town via a funicular cliff railway home to the Severn Valley Steam Railway and within easy reach of Ironbridge Gorge it is ideal for tourists. Whilst only 11 miles from Telford and 15 miles from Wolverhampton it makes it an ideal stop off for those on business.

A recently refurbished traditional coaching inn with five ensuite bedrooms excellent bar and restaurant located in the beautiful town of Bridgnorth. The hotel is 100 metres from the River Severn and is ideally located for both business or pleasure. The World Heritage Site of Ironbridge and the beautiful Shropshire Countryside are close by and there are a wide range of beautiful villages to explore. For shopping enthusiasts Telford is only four miles and there is also good access to the M54 M6 and M5 motorways.

A small Family run hotel located in the beautiful hamlet of Worfield.3 AA Rossette Restaurant serving fresh well prepared food.The hotel is located 15 mins from Ironbridge george 30 Mins from Shrewsbury and just 10 Mins from Telford.

We are in a great location for Fishing Vacations We are just down from the River Severn and we have 2 tackle shops in the close vacinity. Bridgnorth is steeped in history and our hotel is a great place for exploring this it is also not in the middle of town so its out of the way of the hustle and bustle.We serve Traditional Homecooked English Food Sell Local Ales and Fine Wines.

The Halfway House Inn is a 16th Century Inn situated in beautiful Shropshire countryside just over a mile from Bridgnorth Town Centre. Peter Cecile Williams have been at The Halfway House since 1997 have been successful hoteliers publicans for over 40 years. They are well known for both the quality of their home cooked locally sourced food. There is a humongous breakfast to sustain the heartiest of appetites a bar menu for lunchtime a seasonal a la carte a 3 Course table d'hote dinner menu to choose from. The Inn was somewhat notorious mainly in relation to after hours drinking offences the present proprietor is proud to be continuing this tradition often well into the early hours although now restricted to residents their bona fide guests.First licensed in 1620 it was originally known as the Old Red Lion Inn but following a visit by Princess Victoria in 1823 whilst en route between Pitchford Hall near Shrewsbury Great Witley Court near Worcester she asked where she was. The reply was given halfway there m'am . Since then date the Inn has been known by its' present name. The oldest part of the building also boasts a wonderful example of an Elizabethan wall mural that has been preserved behind glass for all to see.