Arundel House - This privately owned Regency-period building is in Cheddar. There is friendly, helpful service and a licensed bar lounge where a fire burns during cold weather. Previously The Market Cross Hotel, Arundel House offers fresh 3-course evening meals (when requested 24 hours in advance). For those with allergies, please note that Arundel House has dog (Sweep) and a cat (Tanta). For those with no allergies, both are very friendly and happy to meet guests! Whilst at Arundel House you can easily visit the Cheddar Caves, Cheddar Gorge and the Mendip Hills.

Beambridge Inn (formerly Inn at Sampford) - Amid the beautiful scenery of rolling green hills, this charming inn is located in Wellington, Somerset, just a few miles from junctions 26 and 27 of the M5. Recently refurbished, the Beambridge Inn is a characteristic country pub with modern, stylish rooms, each of which is furnished with everything you'll need. For business events and special occasions, the Beambridge Inn offers a function room which overlooks the patio area. It has a capacity of up to 100 people and can cater for a variety of specifications.

Ilchester Arms - In the heart of Ilchester village, a relaxing oasis from the commotion of nearby Yeovil, this impressive Somerset inn was first licensed in 1686 and has aged with appropriate dignity. The Ilchester Arms has an airy wood decorated bar, with a good selection of wines, real ales and continental lagers. The hotel also has 7 well-appointed rooms and a renowned restaurant serving modern British food, using local fresh ingredients. A warm welcome awaits every guest.

The House at Woolverton - Between the Roman city of Bath and Longleat Safari Park, this quirky privately owned house sits within stunning grounds in the beautiful Somerset countryside. With unique and interesting decor, The House at Woolverton features wood furniture from the Far East that matches the style of the building. The 15 double bedrooms are equally quirky, so expect pegs instead of wardrobes. Head chef Paul Kinsey serves up modern British cuisine, along with some old classics, in the conservatory bistro. From The House you can explore Cheddar Gorge, Wookey Hole, Stonehenge, Wells or Glastonbury. A bus stops outside the house and goes to Bath and Frome.

Tasburgh House - Award-winning Tasburgh House is a luxurious Victorian guest house set in seven acres of gardens overlooking Bath. Located just a few minutes from the Georgian city of Bath, enjoy the beauty of the city itself and the Thermae baths or for the sports fans we are just an hour train ride into Cardiff and an hour's drive to Cheltenham. The guest house is set in peaceful English countryside with magnificent views over the city, we have friendly and helpful staff who are always available to assist. After extensive refurbishment, the property offers twelve individual en suite bedrooms with charming public rooms and combines Victorian elegance and tasteful d?cor with all the modern comforts of a good hotel. Tasburgh House has been awarded five diamonds by both the AA and the RAC and won 'Best Hotel' in our category by Which? Hotel Guide 2005. All the rooms have shower or bath and shower en suite, colour television, direct dial telephone with wake-up service and wireless broadband access, beverage tray, hairdryer, fresh flowers and magazines. The public rooms include an elegant drawing room, dining room, a stunning conservatory and adjacent garden terrace. An interesting wine list has been prepared in liaison with a leading West Country wine merchant. In addition to the formal gardens and croquet lawn, the seven acres include a meadow park extending down to the Kennet and Avon canal - perfect for the morning stroll.

Rookery Manor - Surrounded by large gardens, a lake and waterfall, this 16th-century manor house is set in the heart of Somerset, and is a popular wedding venue. The accommodation can be found within converted barns adjacent to the manor house, where each room has its own unique charm and character. Overlooking the Mendip Hills, but close to the M5 motorway, you have every opportunity to take full advantage of the hotel's location.

Number 30 - This recently fully refurbished Victorian merchant house is a short stroll from the city centre. Bath attractions include the Roman Baths, the Royal Crescent, Assembly Rooms, Theatre Royal and vibrant shopping areas. The city is famous for its splendid Georgian architecture, set within picturesque countryside. This is protected and offers excellent walks along the canal or around the hills on the Skyline Walk. This hotel also offers an ideal base from which to explore Wells, Stonehenge, Salisbury and the Cotswolds. Hotel staff will be pleased to help you plan your excursions by car, tour, or public transport. Number 30 offers clean, light and airy en suite accommodation, tastefully decorated in light pastel colours. An extensive English breakfast is served, as well as vegetarian and healthy options. The hotel is entirely non-smoking.

Parade Park - Located in the heart of Bath, this traditional Georgian townhouse has many original features and wonderful views across the Parade Gardens towards Bath Abbey. Built in the 1740s, Parade Park is a few minutes walk from the Roman Baths, Pump Room, Bath Abbey, Pulteney Bridge and Thermae Bath Spa. Bath Spa Railway Station and Bath Bus Station are 3 minutes away. Offering budget accommodation with good, clean rooms in the heart of the city, Parade Parks operate as a B&B and includes a continental breakfast. Free overnight public parking is available very close by (20:00 until 08:00).

The Holcombe Inn - This 17th century Grade II listed building, takes its name from the village in which it is situated, and is packed with original features and interesting nooks and crannies. The Holcombe Inn offers quality accommodation and excellent food in a restful country-inn environment. Visit the local area including Bath, Bristol and Wells, and return for an evening meal in the award-winning restaurant. Staff at the recently and extensively refurbished inn are sure that you will find it a delightful place to stay.

Bloomfield House - Bloomfield House is a fine, friendly, family-run Georgian house with elegant rooms, fine art, antiques and splendid views across Bath from its quiet, elevated position. The town centre can be reached in a 15/20-minute walk. There is a regular bus route for the return uphill journey. Bloomfield House was built in the 1790s and was once the home of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress. It is a Grade II listed building and has good environmental credentials. Pets are welcome at Bloomfield House. Full English breakfasts are organic, Fair Trade and ingredients are provided by local suppliers. Each room is individually styled, with either a four-poster or half-tester bed.