Arosfa Harbourside Guest House Aberaeron
Arosfa Harbourside Guest House, Aberaeron, Ceredigion, SA46 0BU

"Arosfa's accommodation has been awarded 4 Stars with The Wales Tourist Board and with The Automobile Association. We have also been acclaimed by the AA for the Best Breakfast of the year for Wales."
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Arosfa Harbourside
Guest House
Arosfa Guest House, Aberaeron, 7K

Aberaeron, SA46 0BU
Telephone: 01545 570120
Welsh Tourist Board 3 Stars Guest House
AA: 4 Stars

Free WiFi Internet Connection for 2007



Welcome to Arosfa Harbourside Guesthouse.

Arosfa's accommodation has been awarded 4 Stars with The Wales Tourist Board and with The Automobile Association. We have also been acclaimed by the AA for the Best Breakfast of the year for Wales.

Arosfa has single, double, twin and family rooms and they are all ensuite. Most of the bedrooms have harbour views and are all attractively decorated and comfortably furnished in 19th century Welsh style. Each has a sofa or comfortable fireside chairs with colour T.V and all other desired facilities. For those that wish we have a ground floor suite which is very popular with retired people, it was once the town library and has now been converted into delightful accommodation that includes it's own sun lounge that looks out across the inner harbour.

Arosfa is a non smoking establishment and benefits from the Harbourside car park across the road

"Wi-Fi" internet access is available in all bedrooms.

Arosfa Guest House, Aberaeron, 11KArosfa Guest House, Aberaeron, 9K

Accommodation

Arosfa in Welsh means "a place to stay" and we aim to make it a relaxing one as well. All rooms have comfortable seating, many with sofas and all are centrally heated with modern double glazing, colour tv and free "wi-fi" internet connection.

Each room has a complimentary beverage tray that has tea, coffee, herbal tea, fruit juice and biscuits. Like the proprietor you can drink the soft cold water from the tap which comes from hills surrounding the upper reaches of the Teifi valley.

Arosfa Guest House, Aberaeron, 11KArosfa Guest House, Aberaeron, 12K

Tariff

Welsh cuisine and Quality Hotel Standards at Reasonable Rates.
"Unbeatable Value"

All Ensuite BedroomsPrice Per Room
£ Min£ Max
Single35.0060.00
Double60.00100.00
Twin60.00100.00
Triple75.00120.00
Family70.00100.00

Prices are for per person per night to include;

Delightful Accommodation & "AA Best Breakfast in Wales"

These prices are for guidance only. Please check prices with us as during periods of exceptional demand they may vary.

Weekly Rates
Attractive savings can be made - please ask.

Pets Policy
We regret that we are unable to take pets in Arosfa.

Smoking Policy
The Guesthouse is strictly no smoking throughout although there is a strategically sited bench that has a harbour view.

Cancellation Policy
We require 48 hours notice of a cancellation after which a deposit refund will depend upon our ability to re-let the room. We want you to visit Arosfa again so see it as important to make every effort to return deposits although a small administration charge may be made.

Arosfa Guest House, Aberaeron, 7K


Aberaeron Town

The Reverend Alban Thomas Jones Gwynne was the wealthy local entrepreneur who, 200 years ago employed a prominent London architect to design a small harbourside town on what was then the marshy estuary of Afon Aeron and surrounding farmland. Work on the stone walled harbour began in 1807 with the surrounding houses and buildings that were part of the original plan being mostly completed by the 1850's. The first building to be completed that is still in existence is the Harbourmaster Hotel, then called the Red Lion and the first of over 20 pubs. Other early buildings a little further out were soon lost to the sea.

North of the river is known locally as the Liverpool Side, harking back to the old sailing ship days when many local seamen often sailed to that then busy Atlantic port. It followed that south of the river was the Birkenhead Side and on that side of the river most of the early development was devoted to the commercial life of the harbour. There were timber stores, coal yards, building yards and the south beach was a boat building area from which many of the local boats came, the last of which was the "Cadwgan".

Arosfa Guest House, Aberaeron, 12K

If you look around carefully you can still see the occasional building that predates the "new" town development. You may look out for the 3 toll houses that used to operate the toll gates before the "Rebecca Riots" and also spot some oddities. For instance why does Pengarreg the large house at the southern edge of town stand with it's back to the main road and what was the little house for on the edge of the car park outside of the yacht club. Also why does Masons Row bear that name. For most of the 19th century Aberaeron Harbour was a centre for local trade and commerce and the town thrived. Things began to change with the opening of the rail way in 1916 and for a while the town slipped into obscurity.

Today the town's delightful harbour, natural elegance and serene atmosphere attracts many visitors from near and far proving that Aberaeron's national recognition for it's Georgian architecture is well earned. The Welsh language features strongly in everyday life and will be heard on the street, in the shops and bars where you will find the local people friendly and obliging.


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