Places to stay in Baker's End, Hertfordshire

Local dining options include Fox & Hounds, Zodiac, Feathers Inn, and Raj Villa.

The center of Baker's End ( which is at is longitude 0°1'23.833 and latitude 51°49'55.642 ) is located 3 miles away from Ware, 6 miles away from Hoddesdon, 7 miles away from Bishop's Stortford and 10 miles away from Knebworth.

Available Baker's End lodging

We currently have 4 accommodations in and around Baker's End.

Baker's End Hotels, B&Bs and Guest Houses

Listing updated 2026

Hotels

Premier Inn

Approx 4 miles away in Ware:

You don't have to worry about where to stay in Ware. Thanks to Premier Inn Ware, you can get a great night's sleep in a new-generation bedroom featuring an impressive 40" flat screen TV, bright, modern bathroom with a large shower head and slumber-inducing bed.

Marsh Lane

Ware, Hertfordshire

Guest Houses

Burrs Green Farm

Approx 5 miles away in Tonwell:

If you like the idea of staying in mid-Victorian farmhouse, in a very peaceful rural Hertfordshire setting that is central to Ware, Hertford, Welwyn, and Stevenage, we think you will find our bed and breakfast and self catering accommodation very much to your liking! With free WiFi connection..

Tonwell, Hertfordshire

Guest Houses

The Firs

Approx 2 miles away in Wareside:

1 Red Lion Yard

Wareside, Hertfordshire

Baker's End Camping, Caravans, Self Catering

Roydon Mill Estate

Self Catering Property

Approx 5 miles away in Roydon:

This exclusive purpose built holiday Lodge resort, encompasses it’s own private 32 acre lake (with a proposed 300 berth marina) Hotel, Restaurant, Bar and Entertainment Complex.

Roydon Mill

Roydon, Essex

Booking.com

Things to see and do, places to eat in Baker's End

Feathers Inn ( Dining / Pubs / Bars ). Located at 49 Cambridge Road, Wadesmill, 3 miles from the center of Baker's End. The Feathers Hotel Wadesmill near Ware Hertfordshire and the County town of Hertford via the A10. The Feathers Hotel was originally a 17th century coaching inn, in the early 1600's the inn was called The Princes Arms' and had been owned by various blacksmiths and tanners. In 1615 Ralph Osbertson purchased the inn and later, in 1670, allowed his son to change the name to 'The Feathers'. It subsequently became one of the busiest coaching inns in the area, stabling over 100 horses. Documents of the period mention five bedrooms, a step parlour, moon parlour, lion parlour and various other rooms. Today you'll find the inn with its convivial atmosphere and ivy clad walls, a perfect mix of beautifully conserved buildings combined with modern facilities that will make your stay totally memorable.