Tewkesbury District Hotels with Wi-Fi

"The environment is invincible. In the golf course, all directions are lush, large areas of grass and forest, and the decoration is elegant. Breakfast and dinner are good, the price is reasonable, and the service attitude is good. It's some distance from the core of Cotswolds, but it's easy to get to Bath at high speed. The bad is that the rooms, especially the bathrooms, are too small, there is no elevator, the stairwell is very narrow, it is inconvenient to bring large luggage, and this hotel allows pets. There are dogs barking in the next few rooms at night"

"Excellent stay. Clean room and great breakfast. Really good value for money. Would definitely stay again."

"Have stayed here several times and usually have a good experience, except for the breakfast arrangements at the beefeater next door. On this occasion, we arrived with relatives in their 80s to find the rooms that had been refurbished and only completed that day, had no electricity. There was only one person on the desk, and it was a busy day in mid Dec. The poor girl fried frantically to get the electric working in both rooms, for over an hour, eventually moving us to other rooms on another floor, but again, no electric. We we're beginning to give up hope. Already feeling low as we were attending a younger relatives' funeral the next day. But after 90 minutes, she finally succeeded by using 2 key cards in the lighting slot, giving us light. Needless to say we were all tired and weary. To her credit she offered a refund for the cost of breakfast to compensate, and on feeding our experience back to Premier Inn, they also discounted the cost of the rooms. So we were happy with that, and generally we would stay here again. Our only other gripe is with the arrangement for breakfast in the beefeater accross the carpark. Having booked full English breakfast, that is what you expect. But being asked on arrival have you paid or not is poor practice, and would expect the booking in and restaurant services to be linked, so that question becomes mute. Then to go through each item in the English breakfast menu to be asked how many of each item is required is really unacceptable. I do hope they seriously explore a better way to greet and serve their customers. Most hotels would usually just ask your room number, which tells them if you have paid for breakfast or not, and then serve you the item as listed on the menu."