Abertillery is the largest town in the Ebbw Fach valley, a
stunning part of Wales. Surrounded by countryside and mountains, this area is
bursting with beauty. A traditional market town centre lined with Victorian
architecture, this town has so much to offers guests staying in the area.
Breath-taking landscapes, museums, and a theatre make Abertillery the perfect place to enjoy and relax in Wales.
From the early 19th century to recent years,
Abertillery expanded rapidly to one of the largest towns in Monmouthshire. Many
of the residents in surrounding counties, including Somerset and the Forest of
Dean migrated to Abertillery and the nearby area. With a past in major
industrial development, this town quickly became home to six large coal mines
and numerous smaller mines. At the peak
of Abertillery’s coal mining industry, the mines were producing millions of tons
of coal.
This area boasts artefacts from the Bronze Age, medieval farmhouses, and a
Norman castle mound as well.
Abertillery serviced apartments offer the ideal
base for those staying in the town, close to amenities and supermarkets.
Surrounded by Welsh countryside, this area is the perfect place for hikes and
walks around the paths that traverse the local countryside. Serviced apartments
in Abertillery will allow you the space, flexibility, and privacy you need
during your stay.
Separate living areas, bedrooms, and kitchens let
families benefit from their own space and give the feel of living like a local
whilst still having that vacation and relaxation feel.
Abertillery is a historian’s paradise; home to the
Abertillery Museum which has discovered Bronze Age items in the local area.
Ruined farmhouses, castles, and coal mines fill the area with walking and cycling
tracks that criss-cross the landscape. St. Illtyd’s Church that overlooks the
town dates back to the 13th century with 6th-century
origins and is the oldest standing building in the borough.
From the town, guests can reach historical sites such as the
Big Pitt: National Coal Museum, Guardian – Six Bells Mining Memorial, Blaenavon
Ironworks, and the Pontypool and Blaenavon Railway. Other tourist destinations
such as the Festival Park Owl Sanctuary, The Eden Centre, and Super Tubing are
all just a short drive from the town centre.
Abertilley’s countryside offers beauty year-round. However, the weather can be unpredictable in this part of the world, and it is best to visit during the summer months between May and September. During this period the town is more likely to benefit from pleasant temperatures and less rainfall than the average.
Abertillery offers guests takeaways, restaurants, and cosy
cafes to discover. From fish and chips to pizza, there is something for
everyone in this town. Both Newport and Pontypool are under half an hour’s
drive from Abertillery so if nothing takes your fancy in Abertillery then head
out a little further south and there will be something to tantalise your taste
buds.
Abertillery is the largest town in the Ebbw Fach valley, a
stunning part of Wales. Surrounded by countryside and mountains, this area is
bursting with beauty. A traditional market town centre lined with Victorian
architecture, this town has so much to offers guests staying in the area.
Breath-taking landscapes, museums, and a theatre make Abertillery the perfect place to enjoy and relax in Wales.
From the early 19th century to recent years,
Abertillery expanded rapidly to one of the largest towns in Monmouthshire. Many
of the residents in surrounding counties, including Somerset and the Forest of
Dean migrated to Abertillery and the nearby area. With a past in major
industrial development, this town quickly became home to six large coal mines
and numerous smaller mines. At the peak
of Abertillery’s coal mining industry, the mines were producing millions of tons
of coal.
This area boasts artefacts from the Bronze Age, medieval farmhouses, and a
Norman castle mound as well.
Abertillery serviced apartments offer the ideal
base for those staying in the town, close to amenities and supermarkets.
Surrounded by Welsh countryside, this area is the perfect place for hikes and
walks around the paths that traverse the local countryside. Serviced apartments
in Abertillery will allow you the space, flexibility, and privacy you need
during your stay.
Separate living areas, bedrooms, and kitchens let
families benefit from their own space and give the feel of living like a local
whilst still having that vacation and relaxation feel.
Abertillery is a historian’s paradise; home to the
Abertillery Museum which has discovered Bronze Age items in the local area.
Ruined farmhouses, castles, and coal mines fill the area with walking and cycling
tracks that criss-cross the landscape. St. Illtyd’s Church that overlooks the
town dates back to the 13th century with 6th-century
origins and is the oldest standing building in the borough.
From the town, guests can reach historical sites such as the
Big Pitt: National Coal Museum, Guardian – Six Bells Mining Memorial, Blaenavon
Ironworks, and the Pontypool and Blaenavon Railway. Other tourist destinations
such as the Festival Park Owl Sanctuary, The Eden Centre, and Super Tubing are
all just a short drive from the town centre.
Abertilley’s countryside offers beauty year-round. However, the weather can be unpredictable in this part of the world, and it is best to visit during the summer months between May and September. During this period the town is more likely to benefit from pleasant temperatures and less rainfall than the average.
Abertillery offers guests takeaways, restaurants, and cosy
cafes to discover. From fish and chips to pizza, there is something for
everyone in this town. Both Newport and Pontypool are under half an hour’s
drive from Abertillery so if nothing takes your fancy in Abertillery then head
out a little further south and there will be something to tantalise your taste
buds.
Full payment will be taken at the time of reservation.
{{ terms.content }}
Please enter your dates to get the best available rates.