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Book Berkshire hotel rooms securely online through our hotel accommodation guides. Some of the Berkshire hotels and guesthouses have been awarded ratings, therefore you can be assured of the quality of Berkshire accommodation has to offer, you will also be treated to the warmest of welcomes, and true Berkshire hospitality - a standard in all our Berkshire hotels accommodation
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You'll find all you need in a hotel, combined with excellent value for money at the Comfort Hotel Padworth Reading. The hotel is located on the A4 close to Junction 12 of the M4, providing easy access to Reading and Newbury. We are also close to the business ares of Theale, Thatcham, Beenham, Sulhamstead and Aldermaston. Heathrow Airport is 40 minutes drive straight along the M4 and you can be in Central London in just over an hour. The Kennet and Avon Canal and Visitor Centre are nearby along with some very attractive countryside walks. For the culture lover, Wiindsor Castle, Highclere Castle, Stratfield Saye and Mapledurham House are all easily reached and Newbury Racecourse is located midway between the hotel and Newbury itself. For a great day's shopping head for the Oracle Shopping Centre in Reading which, along with the Riverside Dining and Entertainment Complex is considered on of the best in the United Kingdom.
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Room Rates
Rooms - £85.00 per Room
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Comfort Hotel Padworth Reading
Bath Road
Padworth
Reading
Berkshire
RG7 5HT
Tel: 0118 971 3282
Fax: 0118 971 4238 |
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Reading is a town and unitary authority (the Borough of Reading) in the English county of Berkshire. It is located at the confluence of the River Thames and River Kennet, midway between London and Swindon off the M4 motorway. The name Reading is pronounced to rhyme with bedding.
The 18th century saw the beginning of a major iron works in the town and the growth of the brewing trade for which Reading was to become famous. Agricultural products from the surrounding area still used Reading as a market place, especially at the famous Reading cheese fair but now trade was coming in from a wider area. Reading's trade benefited from better designed turnpike roads which helped its establish its location on the major coaching routes from London to Oxford and the west country. It also gained from increasing river traffic on both the Thames and Kennet. In 1723 despite considerable local opposition the Kennet Navigation opened the River to boats as far as Newbury. This opposition stopped when it became apparent the new route benefited the town. The opening of the Kennet and Avon Canal in 1810 made it possible to go by barge from Reading to the Bristol Channel.
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