Welcome to the Walmer Hotel

Welcome to The Walmer Hotel



SEE ROOMS
10 Rooms, all en-suite & family room.


We are now unlicenced so no alcohol is served on the premises.


Private Car Parking for 30 cars.


Shuttle service to our Restaurant, Vecchia Bologna available with prior booking arrangements.

Stirling hotel now operating as a guest house, serving breakfast.
We are located in Stirling Scotland - The Walmer

hotel in stirling scotland uk - The Walmer Hotel - 90 Henderson Street, Bridge of Allan, Stirling FK9 4HD

THE WALMER

BOOKINGS AVAILABLE FROM Mon 28th July 08.

call 0845 8338699

Contact claudio@walmerhotel.co.uk

The Walmer Hotel is easily found, lying just off the M9 in Bridge of Allan, near Stirling. Bridge of Allan is a picturesque village, steeped in history about 3 miles from Stirling and within walking distance of many Stirling tourist attractions such as the William Wallace monument, that shadows the University of Stirling. Bridge of Allan is a famous historic spa town that has developed over many generations into a unique Scottish village that tourists visit from all over the world throughout the year. As a result of this, Bridge of Allan has much to offer tourists in terms of a great choice of restaurants, pubs, bars and cafes to suit all tastes.
You will find the Walmer hotel a comfortable haven in the heart of Scotland, offering friendly and accommodating service at cheap hotel rates. The hotel has been managed and owned by Jan & Claudio's family for over 10 years and has an excellent authentic Italian restaurant as part of the special appeal of this well frequented hotel and restaurant.
The Walmer Hotel lounge area has recently been refurbished
with authentic Italian designer furniture that add to the experience of your visit.
The Walmer Hotel lounge area
About Bridge Of Allan:
Bridge of Allan is situated less than three miles from the centre of Stirling. It began life as a small rural village, mainly made up of cottages and a mills. The wooded hill above the town is called mine woods where copper was mined as early as the 16th century and at intervals thereafter right up to 1807. The main audit (entrance shaft) of the mine can still be seen today in mine woods. The copper was used in the mint at Stirling to produce the first coinage of bawbees for the coronation of Mary Queen of Scots in 1543. In the 18th two more shafts were created to drain spring water from the mine. This mineralised water soon attracted large numbers of people who came to "take the waters" due to its alleged healing powers. In 1820 samples of the water were analysed and shown to be rich in dissolved minerals. This eventually led to the development of the Spa.