Hotels Europe United Kingdom Hertfordshire

Hertfordshire 12 hotels The best prices for Hertfordshire

1st Room

Please Wait..

  • The cheapest hotels "By The Map"
  • Results Filters
Hotel Name

Hertford House

apartment hotel
Address Fore Street 1 Map
General Info

Hertford House is the culmination of nearly two decades of a family-owned and run hospitality business in Hertford. Located in the heart of this charming market town, the hotel provides a touch of eclectic yet dependable luxury for those looking for somewhere to dance, eat or sleep (or all three). Originally home to the local newspaper, the 19th Century Grade 2 Listed building was tastefully and sympathetically converted to retain the grandeur of the original architecture and the work was commended with a Civic Society Award in 2007. The hotel has 22 light, modern and airy bespoke bedrooms, a House Bar complete with Back Yard, The Chop House restaurant and, of course, the famous Elberts bar on the lower ground floor.

De Vere Latimer Place

apartment hotel
Address Latimer Map
General Info

Set in 30 acres of grounds in Chiltern’s countryside overlooking the Chess Valley, Latimer Place combines contemporary and Victorian architecture to make an inspiring venue for your stay or business event. It’s just a 35-minute train journey straight into central London from this rural idyll. With Heathrow & Luton airport also within easy drive, you have the perfect mix of town and country benefits in one great venue. Inside our 51 meeting and training rooms are modern, with the latest high tech equipment for your business event. Our experienced team makes your meeting happen without fuss – we know what it takes to host a successful event and how to create the perfect bespoke experience for you. We’ve an indoor pool or sauna to unwind in after a long day and then relax in the bar, before enjoying your evening meal.* Impeccable service and venue excellence is the DNA of our business. It’s the De Vere Venues difference - and its why we’re the first choice provider for meeting and training events throughout the UK. Please note that this is a multi site venue and your room will be allocated on arrival by the venue, furthermore access to the main house is not guaranteed due to private functions - please phone the venue for further information. * Please note that there may be a limited Restaurant & Bar offering due to private functions, and an alternative Restaurant to the Main House may be used. - Please phone the venue for further information. * Please note that Ensuite facilities may be shower and not bath. Complimentary Wi Fi is available in all bedrooms and public areas. On-site parking available.

Address Lieutenant Ellis Way Map
General Info

This hotel is located some 6.4 km from the centre of Enfield. It lies just 16 km from London and a few minutes' drive from the M25, and is easily accessible from London city centre (40 km) by rail and by air.This conference hotel is set in 22 hectares of parkland grounds, combining the elegance and grandeur of a Georgian mansion house. It comprises a total of 141 rooms, spread over 3 floors. Facilities on offer to guests include a bar, a restaurant and a laundry service.All rooms come with a private bathroom and are equipped with a direct dial telephone, an LCD TV with Sky Channels, free high-speed Internet access, a safe and a hospitality tray with tea and coffee making facilities.This hotel features and indoor swimming pool with a sun terrace. Guests can work out in the mini-gym or try croquet and it is also possible to take advantage of the football pitch available on site (fees may apply).Guests may select their breakfast from a buffet and the evening meal can be enjoyed as a set menu.Guests arriving by car should exit the M25 at Junction 25 and head north towards Cambridge on the A10. At the next roundabout, take the 1st exit (left), into Lieutenant Ellis Way and head towards Cuffley and Goffs Oak. Take the first left, signposted Theobalds Park and continue over the bridge and straight on. The entrance is in front.

Address Hatfield Health Road Map
General Info

The Railway Hotel is conveniently located in picturesque Sawbridgeworth in rural Hertfordshire just 6 miles from Stansted Airport and 35 minutes from London by train. Built in 2003 the hotel has been designed to a superb standard and all twelve room's offer warmth and space - all have central heating, colour television with limited satellite channels, tea/coffee making facilities, hairdryers, trouser press and en-suite bathroom's.

Address Whielden Street 38 Map
General Info

The Saracen’s Head Inn is a traditional English pub serving real ales, fine wines and home-cooked food every lunchtime and evening. The original stables surrounding the courtyard have been converted into stylish, comfortable en-suite accommodation available for Bed and Breakfast. During the conversion, we discovered an underground bear pit near the cellar. This was used for bear 'baiting' (fighting) over 300years ago, thankfully a tradition no longer kept! We are situated a stone’s throw away from the fashionable shops and boutiques in the High Street of Amersham Old Town. Trains from Amersham Station go directly into London in less than 30mins. It is also extremely popular with walkers who wish to explore the countryside surrounding us. Amersham - probably more than any other similar small town in England - preserves in the streets of the Old Town the same general appearance that it displayed during the 17th and 18th centuries. There is evidence that a Roman Villa existed in the area (any remains now believed buried under Shardeloes Lane). However, the origins of the town go back to pre Saxon times. Amersham was then called Agmodesham. The Doomsday Book listed Amersham as Elmodesham, with 6 manors, one belonging to the wife of Edward the Confessor. In 1200, King John granted the town a market and fair, the fair is still held every year on the 19th and 20th of September, the market every Tuesday, but it has moved to Amersham on the Hill. The Reformation had some roots in the town as several Lollards were condemned to death and burnt at the stake, a memorial on the hill above the town commemorates this event and in 2001 the people of Amersham performed a community play re creating the events of the time.