Inn Accommodation in Britain

Staying at an Inn or hotel were once the only options if you travel by coach on the major roads up till the advent of the motor car. For most passengers, hotels would have been too expensive and so a large number of Inns sprung up along the routes. On the main routes an Inn was usually placed at a distance equivalent to the time it would take a coach to travel in four hours so passengers could relive themselves and partake of refreshments. It was important to change horse teams and provide hay and water. The inn would provide refreshment for travellers, overnight accommodation and stabling for horses and the drivers at the Inn.

Today, even though horse drawn coaches are a thing of the distant past, an Inn will still provide overnight accommodation for travellers and guests in purpose built rooms, often built in the converted stabling blocks. The traditional Inn will also provide good meals and drinks as many of them are pubs as well as an Inn. Breakfast is usually included in the price and there is a Tourist Board rating scheme for Inn accommodation. The term Inn may be equally be applied to any pub offering accommodation and they no longer need to serve the needs of the travelling public alone. For good food and drink, together with comfortable and affordable overnight accommodation, you could do a lot worse that choose an Inn and this type of establishment can be found in most parts of Britain.

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