Coalbrookdale
Travel Guide





Visit Coalbrookdale

International Hotel Telford
"Great hotel if you’re going shopping or to the bars at south water . Nice modern decor and brilliant staff. Great value for money"
Reviewed on 2026/6/20

Village Hotel Birmingham Dudley
"Good hotel plenty of facilities although food rather expensive"
Reviewed on 2026/6/22

The Lion Hotel Shrewsbury
"It is a very old building and we had to climb up and down many stairs, but we are both agile so that was fine. We had a tiny television, which we didn't try out. We only had 1 set of towels in the room and not enough milk for drinks, so we asked at reception to rectify this. We were asked if we had ..."
Reviewed on 2026/6/22

Queen Street Apartments
"Good parking close to City"
Reviewed on 2026/6/10

The Ironworks Aparthotel
"Lovely room! It was clean and had some great features. Only negatives where the bed wasn’t very comfortable for me personally and the pub customers outside the pub smoking and leaving where very loud, but fine after 11.30. No conditioner in the shower, But.. Tv channels fantastic and there’s a Pizza ..."
Reviewed on 2026/4/20

Immaculate 3-bed House in Bridgnorth
Popular places to visit

Iron Bridge
You can find out about the history of Ironbridge when you stop by Iron Bridge. Discover the lively bars and fascinating museums in this culturally rich area.

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 The Gorge.

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.

Coalbrookdale Museum of Iron
A well-kept garden near a redbrick railway arcade harbors a 17th-century blast furnace in one of the pioneering villages of the Industrial Revolution.

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.
