“A stunning Georgian house located on the River Wye with elegant rooms featuring well-placed paintings and a few choice antiques. The views are spectacular, the charming lounge blissfully relaxing, breakfasts delicious and there's plenty to keep all entertained in the surrounding countryside. ”
“A stunning Georgian house located on the River Wye with elegant rooms featuring well-placed paintings and a few choice antiques. The views are spectacular, the charming lounge blissfully relaxing, breakfasts delicious and there's plenty to keep all entertained in the surrounding countryside. ”
Hotel Review
This characterful Georgian mansion makes a great base for exploring the Wye Valley, Forest of Dean, Monmouth, the Brecon Beacons and Malvern - and historic Ross-on-Wye, just a few minutes' walk away. Tastefully decorated throughout, with earthy or pale wall colours, a few beams, antique furniture and period artworks, it's lovely, especially the inviting sitting room, with its honesty bar and light fixture made from antlers. The views of the river and Ross from the conservatory at breakfast makes a nice start to the day. Guest rooms are traditionally furnished and have such features as freestanding baths, vintage trunks and four-poster beds. There's a three-acre garden too.
Written by Ben West
Recommended For
- Elegant
- Beautiful rooms, with antique style furniture, expect four poster beds, button back armchairs and pretty finishes
- Country Escape
- A gorgeous Georgian country house with endless country pursuits in the surrounding area
- Fishing
- The Wye Valley and Forest of Dean offers some excellent fishing both on the River Wye itself and its many tributaries.
- Cycling
- Find miles of country lanes to cover on your bicycle through beautiful villages and along the banks of the River Wye.
- Golf
- 2 golf courses within a 10 minute drive from the hotel - Ross-on-Wye Golf Club and South Herefordshire Golf Club
- Great walks
- Enjoy some of the loveliest walks in Britain to be found in the hillsides and meadows surrounding Ross on Wye.
- Kayaking
- The River Wye is renowned as being one of the best places to kayak and canoe in Europe.
- Ballooning
- The Bridge House has a launch site in the grounds for hot air ballooning.
- Romantic
- Vintage feel created from exposed wooden beams, chandlier lighting, luxury bedding and period artworks
- No restaurant
- Breakfast served
- Sit-out Terrace
- Country House
- Quiet
- Views
- Four poster beds
- Luxury
- Traditional
- Child friendly
- Pet friendly
- Chic
- Riverside
- Boutique
Facilities
- Bar
- Well stocked Honesty Bar
- No restaurant
- Breakfast served
- Sit-out Terrace
- EV Charging Station
- Parking
- Views
- Wifi
- Four poster beds
- Satellite / Cable TV
- Child friendly
- Pet friendly
- Garden
Activities
- Fishing
- The Wye Valley and Forest of Dean offers some excellent fishing both on the River Wye itself and its many tributaries.
- Cycling
- Find miles of country lanes to cover on your bicycle through beautiful villages and along the banks of the River Wye.
- Golf
- 2 golf courses within a 10 minute drive from the hotel - Ross-on-Wye Golf Club and South Herefordshire Golf Club
- Great walks
- Enjoy some of the loveliest walks in Britain to be found in the hillsides and meadows surrounding Ross on Wye.
- Kayaking
- The River Wye is renowned as being one of the best places to kayak and canoe in Europe.
- Ballooning
- The Bridge House has a launch site in the grounds for hot air ballooning.
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
The Bridge House
This classy and welcoming b&b, housed in an elegant Georgian mansion, is a 10-minute stroll from Ross-on-Wye centre. There are six big rooms, some with four-poster beds and freestanding baths. Wow factors include an outstanding river view towards the picturesque town and keen-to-please service.
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)
The Bridge House
On a stormy weekend this grand Regency-style B&B on the banks of the Wye provides a cosy refuge – and there's plenty to do in Ross-on-Wye for walkers deprived of dry weather
Originally published by The Guardian (view article)
