Hotels in Bridgwater, Somerset

“Great inn with well equipped rooms, ideal for either access to the coast path or the quantocks, sensible prices, would recommend if your in that area , dog friendly”

“I very much enjoyed my stay here. The staff are lovely, welcoming and friendly. The rooms are well provided for with everything you need. We had an evening meal that was great value and the breakfast was equally as good. Thank you for the very pleasant stay.”

“Amazing, and very good atmosphere, always kind and make you feel welcome, weekends are a really good..the place has changed so much. But for the better it's lovely.”

“The perfect start when walking The Coleridge Way, The Old House offers a warm welcome, comfort and space, and a delicious breakfast! We thoroughly enjoyed our stay and would not hesitate to recommend this lovely B&B to others. The house has so much history - just ask the host! The garden was truly lovely - just a shame that we did not have time to enjoy it.”

“Great stop over hotel at the motorway services. The girl on reception was super friendly and helpful. And showed us straight away things like extra tea and coffee was always at reception to take what you need. We also borrowed a free iron and ironing board which was no trouble at all. The room for 3 adults had 2 smaller single camp style bed and 1 double bed. They were all big enough and comfortable. The rooms were cleaned perfectly. The bathroom was large and had a bath and shower. The view of the trees was nice and to be honest you could barely even heard the motorway which was surprising when it was so close. There was no restaurant with the hotel but there is a lovely big Costa downstairs and also a Greggs kiosk for cheap bites. The robot vacuum cleaner we saw wizzing around was a great idea ?”

“Been wanting to try this ‘alternative’ pub for a while. Large car park with plenty of space, no steps or slopes into the bar. Access for buggies, wheelchairs etc should be okay, my mother walks with the aid of a frame and has no issues. Inside the decor is certainly alternative but in a great way, loved it! Plenty to look at, keep you entertained and talk about as you wait for your food or just pass the time. Staff were friendly and welcoming, there was just one guy running the bar, taking food orders and bringing food out; I thought he needed a helper or coworker really. There is a decent bar area with seating or there is more ‘restaurant’ style seating further back beyond the bar. We chose to sit in the bar area seating which is a mixture of booth and chairs. Dogs are allowed in which is great, there is free Wi-Fi which is good as my mobile signal was very poor. The menu is standard pub food, quite a bit of choice and plenty of options for gluten free. I chose to have the fillet steak cooked medium, I had a starter of garlic bread but chose for it all to come out together. Mother had beef brisket loaded fries, the portion was massive so I had to help her finish it. The steak was perfectly cooked, I chose to have the peppercorn sauce; this was a bit watery and bland. The steak comes with chunky chips, peas, mushrooms, tomatoes and onion rings. For dessert I had the nutty apple crumble with ice cream, it was okay. Overall this is a great venue with acceptable food, friendly staff and awesome decor that will keep you talking and looking all night. Based on this experience I would visit again.”

“The hotel itself is like most
Premiere Inn hotels -
although this has "old" decor style;
good size of the room and bathroom,
with well-functioning facilities;
TV and kettle with coffee and tea.
Parking is included

WIFI worked extremely poorly
with miserable speed.
For some reason, hot water was not available in the sink, - only in the shower
???

At the on-site restaurant, none of my priority choices were available
so I ended up with a dish
which tasted good enough,
but also no more.
From the attitude, it seemed as if the staff in the restaurant were bored
and would prefer to be somewhere else
on a Friday night
???

In the immediate area, there is little other than junk food on offer -
so one is dependent on transport”