Cheap Hotels in Torfaen
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Cheap Hotels in Torfaen
This is the hotel information page for Torfaen. Please select a destination from the list below to view hotels in and nearby that destination. For information on Torfaen, check out our helpful description of Torfaen or the map of Torfaen below.
Destinations in Torfaen
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Cheap hotel rooms in Torfaen
Searching for cheap hotel rooms or a discount break in Torfaen? The following hotels can offer discount reservations and deals on short breaks and holidays...
From £60 per night! Bestwestern Parkway Hotel, Llantarnam, Torfaen 
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From £38 per person! Best Western Parkway Hotel, Llantarnam, Torfaen 
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Discover Torfaen
Torfaen Reference Map
Torfaen used to be part of the much larger historic county of Monmouthshire, and now covers an area of 126 sq km (49 sq miles). Torfaen comprises of a valley 19 km (12 miles) long, which stretches the full length of the narrow county. The river running through it is the Llwyd (once known as "Torfaen", meaning "rock breaker"). A small part of the northeast of the county lies within the Brecon Beacons National Park.
The Romans settled in Monmouthshire during the 1st century AD, at which time they built many forts. Some time after their departure in 400 AD, Saxons tried to invade the region but the local people resisted so fiercely that it was not until the Normans conquered the county in the late 1060s that English settlements finally appeared, at which point many castles were built in South Wales.
Heavily industrialised by the 19th century, Torfaen's historic industries are being replaced by light manufacturing and engineering. Pontypool is the site of the Valley Inheritance Exhibition Centre, focusing on the past of the mining valleys, and visitors to the Big Pit Mining Museum in Blaenavon, 10km (6 miles) northwest of Pontypool, can descend into a mine that was working until 1980.
The Romans settled in Monmouthshire during the 1st century AD, at which time they built many forts. Some time after their departure in 400 AD, Saxons tried to invade the region but the local people resisted so fiercely that it was not until the Normans conquered the county in the late 1060s that English settlements finally appeared, at which point many castles were built in South Wales.
Heavily industrialised by the 19th century, Torfaen's historic industries are being replaced by light manufacturing and engineering. Pontypool is the site of the Valley Inheritance Exhibition Centre, focusing on the past of the mining valleys, and visitors to the Big Pit Mining Museum in Blaenavon, 10km (6 miles) northwest of Pontypool, can descend into a mine that was working until 1980.
You are currently viewing Hotels in Torfaen. You may also view Serviced Accommodation in Torfaen, Self Catering Accommodation in Torfaen.
Distances and directions are approximate, as the crow flies and may be further by road.
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