Lord Nelson Hotel

11-13 Park Street, Wellington, Telford, Shropshire, England

12 Rooms   Prices from £45.00 Add to favourites   Nearby Attractions   Nearby Towns Check availability at Lord Nelson Hotel First Night: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031 JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember 200820092010 Nights: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940 Rooms: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940

About Lord Nelson Hotel

A privately run hotel offering basic accommodation at hostel prices. A converted Grade II listed house with a wealth of national charm. The hotel has comfortable and atmospheric rooms. We are central to Shropshire's tourist attractions and close to the historic town of Ironbridge, which hosts the Blists Hill working museum from the industrial revolution. We are also close to the centre of Wellington, a traditional market town, yet within easy reach of the modern shopping centre of Telford with its large variety of shops and big name superstores, which are also close by. Wellington Railway Station links with Shrewsbury and the Welsh coast in one direction, and Manchester and London Euston in the other. The railway links to all major towns.

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Recommended attractions near Lord Nelson Hotel

Recommended towns near Lord Nelson Hotel

Shrewsbury (9.9 miles, 16.0 km, direction E)
Shrewsbury is a wonderfully atmospheric town which beguiles the visitor with sights of bygone centuries and much a great charm is to be found in its narrow streets and medieval buildings.
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Dudley (22.6 miles, 36.4 km, direction NW)
Dudley is a market town, it was granted its market charter in the 13th century, since then the lively outdoor market has been a focal point which has drawn regular visitors to the town.
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Grinshill (10.8 miles, 17.4 km, direction SE)
The picturesque village of Grinshill is spread beneath Grinshill Hill, an isolated rocky outcrop which rises above the plains of the Severn Valley.
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Audlem (19.5 miles, 31.4 km, direction S)
A walk around the village reveals pleasant black and white timber framed properties, delightful cottages, and buildings of the Victorian era when the canal system and railways came to the area.
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Market Drayton (13.9 miles, 22.3 km, direction S)
Market Drayton is famous as the home of Gingerbread, and as the birthplace of Robert Clive - Clive of India, he was educated at the Grammar School, founded in 1558, and his desk bearing his carved initials is still preserved.
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Cannock (20.6 miles, 33.2 km, direction W)
Think of Cannock and nearly always there springs to life a vision of the wonderful landscape of Cannock Chase, originally a giant "Royal Forest" gradually reduced in size and grazed by numerous flocks of sheep until the turn of the 20th century.
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Condover (10.5 miles, 17.0 km, direction E)
A quiet and peaceful place, its pretty properties protected from the traffic that speeds down the main A49, Condover lies seemingly undisturbed by the passage of time.
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Leebotwood (14.0 miles, 22.5 km, direction NE)
Charming village, lying north of Church Stretton within the shadow of the Long Mynd.
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Claverley (14.5 miles, 23.4 km, direction NW)
Claverley is surrounded by agricultural land, a short distance from delightful Bridgenorth, a picturesque town on the banks of the River Severn.
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Stourbridge (23.1 miles, 37.1 km, direction NW)
Within the vast urban sprawl that surrounds Birmingham, otherwise known as the City of a Thousand Trades, lies the once great centre for crystal glassware, Stourbridge.
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