All YHA properties offer more than just a place to sleep, but these properties are the cream of the crop when it comes to offering the most stunning locations and amazing ambience for your holiday. Each building has unique features and you could find yourself staying anywhere from a Norman Castle to a 16th Century Manor House.
Perched dramatically on the headland, YHA Whitby has panoramic views of the harbour, coastline and imposing abbey ruins.
You will have no trouble thinking what to write on your postcards if you stay in this Youth Hostel, housed in a moated Norman castle. It’s a unique experience, especially when you enter into the ancient spirit with medieval banquets.
This former quarry manager’s cottage sits below the impressive Glyder Mountains with views of the Nant Ffrancon Valley. Offers a unique relaxing stay in the mountains of Snowdonia.
This 17th century manor house is set in it’s own grounds and offers high quality accommodation. An ideal place to get married, YHA Hartington can cater for all your needs with food, drink and accommodation for up to 135 guests. It even has it’s own bridal suite.
This Sussex flint house, partly dating from 1530 with a Tudor beamed lounge, is just a mile from the picturesque village of Alfriston.
This is a Youth Hostel to remember! A Victorian gothic manor house owned by the National Trust, it makes for a civilised break. Its grounds stretch to 84 acres of country park on the banks of the River Manifold.
Situated in it’s own estate on the edge of a lake, YHA Bryn Gwynant offers 42 acres of land with many Victorian landscaping features still remaining. Take a stroll around the grounds and take in the Japanese garden, pond and rare trees.
Arrive along this sweeping drive and you may wonder if you’ve come to the wrong place. This 16th century National Trust-owned manor house with oak spiral staircases, timber-framed walls and grand dining hall, really can be your base.
This restored watermill was once a focal point in the tiny town of Clun and you’ll see much of the old machinery still in situ. It now offers accommodation to walkers and cyclists wanting to explore the environmentally sensitive area of the Clun Valley.
A restored Dominican Friary, cited in the Canterbury Tales, YHA Beverley offers close proximity to the minister, cobbled lanes and elegant Georgian and Victorian terraces.