Kings Arms Hotel - This 17th century former coaching inn is set in the historic town of Berkhamsted, and features en suite rooms, as well as four-poster and family rooms. Kings Arms Hotel has a civil ceremony licence for weddings and is able to cater for a reception of up to 55 guests, for a formal sit down meal.

Pendley Manor - This splendid late-Victorian manor is set in 35 acres of wooded parkland within Hertfordshire's beautiful countryside. To stay at Pendley Manor is to experience modern comforts in the surroundings of an older age. The spectacular hall, with its suspended staircase and gallery, is a foretaste of a remarkable interior that includes an impressive panelled dining room, the light and spacious Peacock Lounge, and the dignified Verney Room which accommodates prestigious meetings and serves as a luxurious dining room. The Harcourt Rooms, featuring ballroom, conference and meeting areas, have been designed to offer flexibility, providing space for meetings of between 10 and 200 people.

Chartridge Conference Centre - Set in 25 acres of beautiful Chilterns countryside, Chartridge helps you forget the hustle and bustle of a busy schedule. Set foot inside Chartridge's elegant surroundings to find superb modern facilities and top quality service provided by experienced staff. Although offering a full range of hotel services, Chartridge is a conference centre and therefore not suitable for children during the working week. Complimentary Wi-Fi is offered, as is the use of a small gym. Chartridge Pub and Coffee Lounge provides a pleasant meeting place and the restaurant seats 80 guests and offers excellent food and service by well-trained staff. Sky TV is available in the bar area. Guests can enjoy the sauna, fitness centre, croquet lawn and pitch-and-putt golf course.

Rose and Crown Hotel - Dating from the 16th century, this former Tudor coaching inn stands in the heart of Tring, overlooking the town's picturesque church. Tring is a market town set in the beautiful Hertfordshire countryside and bordered by the Chiltern Hills and the Dunstable Downs. The justices met here on a highway business in 1711 and from the middle of the 17th century to the middle of the 19th century, it housed the excise office. The landlord in 1832, Timothy Norwood, brewed his own beer and was also an excise man. In 1852 it also served as the booking office for the London and Northwestern Railway Company, and later the Inland Revenue office. Even after coming off the railway, The Rose & Crown was still an important and busy coaching inn and as well as its more aristocratic connection, was also a popular meeting place for local farmers. Beer was brewed on the premises until the 1860s. The original building was Tudor with the addition of an early 18th century frontage of 3 stories with a tiled roof, 5 dormer windows and an archway entrance to the yard. It stood flush to the present pavement and had a bowling green at the rear. The hotel stood in large grounds in which fairs and circuses were held. It was demolished in around 1905. At about that time it was bought and rebuilt in the Tudor style, mainly for the guests of the family, by Lord Rothschild who lived in Tring from 1837 and whose architectural influence can be seen in much of the town. The designer was William Huckvale.

Premier Inn Tring - Premier Inn Tring has comfy beds, an on-site Beefeater restaurant and free parking, and is near to Aylesbury, Luton and Hemel Hempstead. Some rooms at Premier Inn can take 2 adults and up to 2 children (under 16 years). The 2 children also get a free full breakfast when accompanied by an adult eating a full breakfast. The full all-you-can-eat breakfast has the expected cooked items, including vegetarian sausages, as well as a wide continental selection.