Accommodation in Mid Wales

Mid Wales has places to stay that suit the pace of the place. Nothing flashy, nothing overdone. Comfortable rooms, warm welcomes and the kind of quiet that makes sleep come easily. From the Brecon Beacons in the south to the Mawddach estuary in the north, there are B&Bs, hotels, cottages, glamping sites and campsites spread across Powys, Ceredigion and Meirionnydd.

Hotels and B&Bs

Small, independent hotels and guesthouses are the backbone of Mid Wales accommodation. Many are family-run, and it shows. Expect generous breakfasts using local eggs and Welsh bacon, rooms with views over farmland or mountains, and hosts who know the area well enough to point you towards the best walks and pubs. Towns like Brecon, Builth Wells, Aberystwyth and Dolgellau all have good options within walking distance of shops and restaurants.

Self Catering and Cottages

Converted barns, stone farmhouses, forestry cabins and modern lodges are scattered across the countryside. Self-catering works well here because the pace of Mid Wales suits having your own space and your own timetable. Many cottages are dog friendly, and you can walk straight from the door onto footpaths and open country.

Camping and Glamping

If you want to be closer to the land, Mid Wales has campsites and glamping spots that make the most of the space. Shepherds' huts with wood-burning stoves, bell tents in meadows, and simple camping pitches beside rivers. The Cambrian Mountains and Cardigan Bay coast both have sites where the night sky alone is worth the trip.

Good to Know

Mid Wales is quieter than Snowdonia and the Pembrokeshire coast, which means availability is generally good outside school holidays. Many places are seasonal, particularly camping and glamping sites. Dogs are welcome at the majority of accommodation in the region. If you are travelling by train, the Cambrian Line and Heart of Wales Line both connect to towns with places to stay nearby.