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Why
not treat yourself to a well deserved break in a beautiful location in
the Ceiriog Valley? We have a 16th century hotel full of charm and
character in a tranquil picturesque setting with unpretentious
hospitality and superb cuisine by award winning chef Grant Williams.
Established as a Hotel in 1670, the West Arms holds AA and RAC 2 star
ratings and is mentioned in Welsh Rarebits, Hotels of Distinction as
well as Johansens and many other hotel guides.
Roaring Inglenook log fires, low ceilings and undulating floors plus an
award winning restaurant having two RAC ribbons and an
AA
rosette, plus entries in the Good Food Guide and Which? magazine. Head
chef Grant Williams produces his menus with loving care, creativity and
local produce whenever possible. Supper can be taken either in the
restaurant, or round the blaze of the log fire in our cosy bar.
We also have total seclusion to offer to those who want to 'hide away'…
we have a small private dining room for up to 14 people within the
hotel, and a beautiful bedroom with suite facilities, where you can dine
romantically, undisturbed and unrecognised.
The West Arms features seven 'character' rooms, plus a further eight
rooms all with bath and hand shower facilities. All rooms are available
as single occupancy in either double or twin configuration as desired.
Why not sample our country inn with some of the finest views of the
Welsh hills and spoil yourself?
The
Howard Room:- A beautiful en suite bedroom complete with four
poster bed overlooking the village, full of beams and tradition, so
called after a previous owner Mr Howard, from Warrington, before the
second world war.
The
Bunny Warren Room:- so named after Mr & Mrs Bunny who owned the
Hotel during the mid 1950's.
The
Middleton Room:- A charming character room en suite with super
king-size double bed overlooking the village. This room was named after
a previous owner, the Middleton family who presently own Chirk Castle.
The Eagles Room:- A character twin bedded
room, delightfully furnished with full en suite facilities in the old
part of the hotel, overlooking the village. The room was named after the
original name of the hotel, as it first opened in the 1600s by the
Watkins Williams Wynn family who own Llangedwyn Hall, and an eagle is on
their coat of arms, |