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 The
Bryn Howel Hotel and Restaurant is set in the magnificent Vale of Llangollen
in North Wales, one of the most beautiful areas in Great Britain where there
is so much to do and see at all times of the year.
For over 40 years the Bryn Howel has been renowned for attention to detail
and a personal service that ensures a warm welcome and a memorable stay.
As the area's premier hotel and restaurant, Bryn Howel is both popular with
visitors from all over the world and with local people alike.
Bryn Howel is family owned and we pride ourselves on the high level of
service that the whole team here provides for our customers.
Our emphasis is on offering excellent food and a truly personal service at
modest North Wales prices. Our team of chefs prepare meals to order using
only fresh ingredients delivered to the hotel daily, you really can taste
the difference.
Experience the difference of a family owned hotel that offers a five star
experience at 3 star prices. Our best testimonials are the guests who return
time after time to enjoy The Bryn Howel experience. We look forward to
welcoming you to The Bryn Howel very soon.
 History
Bryn Howel was built in the late 19th century adjacent to The Llangollen
Canal, during the reign of Queen Victoria, as the country home of James
Coster Edwards and his family.
James Coster Edwards owned quarries, brick and tile works locally, which
were important industries in the area at the time. Bryn Howel has been
sympathetically developed into a hotel with all the facilities expected by
visitors from around the world whilst the original features and the ambience
of the country house have been retained. The wood-panelled bar still has the
original log fire and the first 2 lines of The Welsh Anthem inscribed over
the fireplace as well as it's celebrated ornate ceiling.
When you visit Bryn Howel, from the moment you turn into the tree-lined
drive, you will be able to imagine what it was like as a country residence
over a century ago, and you will be able to enjoy the magnificent scenery
which have changed little since James Coster Edwards and his family lived
here. You can see the ruins of Dinas Bran Castle from the restaurant windows
often set against spectacular sunsets. |
