Ironbridge
Travel Guide
Visit Ironbridge
Best Western Valley Hotel
Staff were good . Clean hotel all over. Rooms clean. Stayed in twin room but was put in room with shower facilities for disabled . Comfy beds rooms are cleaned daily and supplies with coffee tea milk etc. would prefer breakfasts included in price have to pay extra.in good location we l kept ...
Reviewed on Nov 3, 2025
The Malthouse
Nice pub/hotel on the river. Parking may be an issue for some!
Reviewed on Jul 3, 2025
Tontine Hotel & Bar
Room and ensuite bathroom were fine. The rest of the hotel is very much a work in progress at the moment as under refurbishment. A pleasant surprise was the free continental breakfast buffet which we could help ourselves to at any time despite no breakfast being included at the time of booking. Friendly ...
Reviewed on Sep 29, 2025
The Arms House
Beautiful apartment with wonderful views across the valley. Clean, spacious, well equipped, tastefully decorated. A gem.
Reviewed on Nov 1, 2025
The Olde Drill House
Moonriver
Popular places to visit
Blists Hill
Journey back to the Steam Age in this charming Victorian town, its industrial zone and its countryside, without modern contraptions of electricity and cars.
Ironbridge Gorge
Commune with nature and explore the great outdoors at Ironbridge Gorge during your travels in Telford. Discover the lively bars and fascinating museums in this culturally rich area.
The Wrekin
Commune with nature and explore the great outdoors at The Wrekin during your travels in Little Wenlock. Discover the lively bars and fascinating museums in this culturally rich area.
Telford Town Park
The Wonderland, mini-golf and high-wire zip lines create a family playground in this vast park. Everyone can enjoy the nature trails and historical relics.
Jackfield Tile Museum
Enter this working Victorian factory and inspect the artistic panels hugging the recreated walls of a pub, a tube station and a church.
Coalport China Museum
This museum has an eclectic collection of the china cups and pots that served as containers for the Victorians’ most cherished beverage and pastime: tea.
