Castle Hotel - With its fine Georgian fa?ade, the hotel commands a prominent place in St. Peter's Square. In the heart of the Clwydian Mountains, Ruthin provides a gateway to Mid and North Wales. The Castle Hotel has a great location from which to explore all that the area has to offer. Free on-site private parking is available for guests. There are 19 spacious en suite rooms, which retain many of their original Georgian features. All of the rooms have tea/coffee making facilities and satellite TV. With the newly opened steakhouse restaurant, the hotel combines good food, high quality accommodation and friendly and attentive staff. The comfortable surroundings and friendly, relaxing atmosphere make the hotel a wonderful base.

Ruthin Castle Hotel - Ruthin Castle is the ideal place to stay when you want to tour North Wales, Mid Wales, and the North West of England. Nowhere can a visitor enjoy the 'Regal' splendour of the principality of Wales in such comfort or in such verdant surroundings as they can at Ruthin Castle. Ruthin Castle provides hotel accommodation, a restaurant and bar, medieval banquets, and the ideal location for your business conference or wedding and reception. Currently under ongoing decorative refurbishment, no disruption to the guests is expected.

Woodlands Hall - Nestling amongst the wooded hills of the Vale of Clwyd, the sophisticated Woodlands Hall is only 20 minutes from Chester city centre. Woodlands Hall has attractive, individually styled rooms with Wi-Fi internet, tea and coffee and flat-screen TVs with Freeview. Period features such as wooden wall-panelling and imposing fireplaces have been retained. You will also find an outdoor tennis court, a fitness suite, a snooker room and a sauna at the hotel. For dining, there is the bar, the relaxed conservatory and the formal dining room.

Ye Olde Anchor Inn - Ye Olde Anchor Inn, set in the medival town of Ruthin, offers the perfect spot to spend a night whilst touring North Wales. The 18th century inn, with its low ceilings and oak beams, used to be a stopping place for drovers on their way from Holyhead to Shropshire. Now there's always a welcome from the owners Stephanie and David. Since they took over Ye Olde Anchor Inn in June 2003 they have transformed the accommodation and established a reputation for quality cuisine.