Bed And Breakfasts 21 to 23 in Shropshire, England

The Hermitage Bed And Breakfast - Close to the heart of the pretty town of Market Drayton, this large Victorian terraced house offers free private parking and charming bed and breakfast accommodation. Just a short walk from the very centre of this attractive market town, the Hermitage Bed and Breakfast offers a choice of single, double, twin and family rooms. There is a range of accommodation to suit the needs and budget of any traveller. Some rooms have en suite bathrooms and rooms with shared bathrooms are also available. Each room has a TV, a DVD player and tea/coffee making facilities. The hearty breakfast includes locally sourced produce and evening meals are available. There is a lounge with digital TV and all guests can enjoy the use of the attractive garden. Walkers and cyclists are welcome and storage for bicycles is available.

Foundry Masters House - Originally built in the early 1800s, this detached property has now been lovingly restored; today, the house boasts attractive and elegant Georgian-style accommodation, rich in beautiful original period features. The house was originally constructed as a home for the foundry master of the nearby Coalbrookdale iron works. The house has been sensitively restored by the owners of the nearby Coalbrookdale Inn and now houses 3 beautiful en suite rooms. The rooms have period-style bathrooms, original fireplaces, authentic Georgian coving and high ceilings complete with picture rails. Crystal chandeliers further enhance the historic atmosphere. The rooms are finished in Georgian colours and have far eastern-style carpets and period-style mahogany furniture. Modern comforts and facilities have been carefully integrated and each room has a brand new TV with freesat TV channels and a built-in DVD player. With historic beauty and period-style charm alongside contemporary comforts, the Foundry Master's House makes a luxurious base for a relaxing break.

Charlies Cafe Bar - Naughty Nell's is a beautifully restored 16th century coaching inn at the heart of the historic market town of Shifnal, which was described by Charles Dickens in The Old Curiosity Shop. Grade II listed, the inn is surrounded by attractive half-timbered and Georgian houses and close to the Norman church which was one of the few buildings to escape a great fire in 1591 which destroyed most of the town. It was reputedly the home of Nell Gwynn and her legendary bed chamber.