About The Wye Valley Hotel
The Wye Valley Hotel is situated in an area of breathtaking natural beauty at Tintern in the heart of the Wye Valley. The Wye River runs through the village less than 100 yards from the hotel. The world Famous 12th Century Tintern Abbey is only a five-minute walk away.
The Wye Valley is a paradise for walkers, birdwatchers and those simply wishing to escape the rat race. The Wye Valley Hotel is an ideal base for touring further into Wales or across the river to the Forest of Dean.
The Wye Valley Hotel is a family-run country hotel in the riverside village of Tintern, at the heart of the Wye Valley, a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Upstairs are eight comfortable en-suite rooms (including a family suite) while downstairs you'll find a cosy public bar with open fires, a sunny south-facing patio, and a large dining room with reading snugs. Parking is free and plentiful.
As well as a fine range of beers, wines and spirits, we offer meals that are freshly prepared and full of flavour, often featuring local produce and ingredients. We are CAMRA accredited and proud to have received consecutive TripAdvisor Awards for Excellence, as well as 5 star hygiene ratings. We are open every evening for food and drinks except Mondays, when only residents can book supper. Lunch is served from Thursday to Sunday.
There is free parking and Wi-Fi. All welcome, but dogs are restricted to the bar area. There is one dog-friendly room that can only be reserved by contacting us directly.
Step outside the hotel and you soon find yourself in spectacular countryside that has been painted by Turner, written about by Wordsworth and, more recently, featured in the hit TV series 'Sex Education'. The Wye is just 50 yards from our front door, where you can spot otters, herons, seals and kingfishers. Cross the bridge to the English side of this tidal river and you can join the famous Offa's Dyke Trail all the way to Prestatyn (if you want).
There is also plenty to explore in the village. Twelfth century Tintern Abbey is the most famous local landmark - a romantic Gothic ruin that still exudes a wonderful air of spirituality and tranquillity. Other attractions include: a medieval slipway, a working vineyard, the Kingstone micro-brewery, the Old Railway Station, tunnels, caves, sculpture trails and Roman ironworks; not to mention, shops, restaurants, pubs and cafes. Sporting types can find wild-swimming, angling, golfing, diving, climbing and kayaking nearby; as well as international events such as Chepstow Racecourse (home of the Welsh Grand National), Cardiff for rugby or Celtic Manor (Ryder Cup) for golf.
