Find 1 Star Hotels in Seven Sisters from AED 134

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Check availability on Seven Sisters 1 Star Hotels

Tonight
23 Mar - 24 Mar
Tomorrow
24 Mar - 25 Mar
Next weekend
28 Mar - 30 Mar
In two weeks
4 Apr - 6 Apr

Compare Seven Sisters 1 Star Hotels with updated room rates, reviews, and availability. Most hotels are fully refundable.

Cwtsh Hostel
Front of property

Cwtsh Hostel

1.0 star property
8.8 out of 10, Excellent, (48)
"Lovely staff, convenient for work and quiet! "
The price is AED 320
AED 384 total
includes taxes & fees
25 Mar - 26 Mar
Cwtsh Hostel
Sleeping Giant Bunkhouse
Exterior

Sleeping Giant Bunkhouse

1.0 star property
The price is AED 2,135
AED 2,563 total
includes taxes & fees
5 Apr - 6 Apr
Sleeping Giant Bunkhouse
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Explore similar 2-star hotels

Many 2-star hotels have the same amenities as 1-star hotels. See all 2-star hotels in Seven Sisters.
Days Inn by Wyndham Bridgend Cardiff M4

Days Inn by Wyndham Bridgend Cardiff M4

M4 J36 Motorway, Bridgend, Wales
The price is AED 134 per night from Mar 30 to Mar 31
AED 134
AED 161 total
includes taxes & fees
30 Mar - 31 Mar
8/10 Very Good! (723 reviews)
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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Learn more about Seven Sisters

Venture to Henrhyd Waterfall and Craig-y-Nos Country Park—just two of the sights around Seven Sisters.

See all hotels in Seven Sisters
St. Mary's church, Seven Sisters The village of Seven Sisters had always been recognised historically for its coal mining pit that was located in the middle of what was once one of the richest sources of coal in Britain, if not the world in the heart of the South Wales Coalfield. The sinking of the pit began when Miss Isobella Bevan, one of seven daughters of local coal-owner Evan Evans-Bevan cut the first sod of the colliery on Monday, March 11 1872, leading to its completion in 1875. Initially, Evans-Bevan had wanted to name the pit after his first daughter, Isobella, but reconsidered and named it after all his seven daughters, hence the name of Seven Sisters Colliery. In turn as the community grew around the colliery, it also adopted its name, Seven Sisters village. At its peak in 1945 the colliery employed over 759 men from the surrounding area. However, during the 1950s geological problems and changing economic conditions took their toll on the colliery and in 1963 the pit closed. The men who had been employed at the Seven Sisters were transferred to the nearby Blaenant Colliery, which closed in 1990. After the closure of the Seven Sisters Colliery in 1963 the site was demolished and filled in. Today the site is home to playing fields but the history of what existed in the village still remains, with the pit head winding gear sunk in the ground next to the site of the old colliery. Source; Wikipedia This church seems to date from the same era as the heyday of mining.
Photo
by
Jonathan Billinger
(
CC BY-SA
)
Open Photo by Jonathan Billinger (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original