Park Hotel

The Park Hotel is a four-storey hotel building designed in the French Renaissance style. It features Bathstone ashlar with Pennant stone pilasters, while the ground floor is made of grey Forest of Dean ashlar. The building has slate roofs, with a lead roof on the central pavilion. Attics are present in the end and centre bays of both the Queen Street and Park Place elevations. The attic windows are pedimented with separate roofs behind, and the end bays have a high-pitched roof with cresting, while the centre bay is topped with a squared domed pavilion roof.

The Queen Street elevation consists of nine bays, with triple windows in each bay except for the centre bay, which has five lights. Rusticated pilasters are present, along with an ashlar eaves cornice, an ashlar entablature above the second floor, an ashlar frieze between the first and second floors, an ashlar panelled band above the ground floor, and ashlar window dressings. All windows are arcaded, with top floor windows featuring curved heads and keystones set in similarly headed arcading. The second floor windows are flat-headed and set in flat-headed arcades, while the first floor windows are flat-headed and set in a segmental-headed arcade. The end and centre bays each have centre lights that form a bowed oriel window on the first and second floors.

The ground floor shop fronts, numbered 89-107 (odd) in Queen Street, are modern but are set within the original grey ashlar piers. The Park Place elevation is similar to that of Queen Street, with a modern entrance to "The Scrum" bar, although it retains the original ground floor door and window openings. The main entrance is round-headed and features a recent iron canopy, along with a broad entrance to the rear car park.

The hotel has recently been refurbished and modernised. Original interiors include a 19th-century wooden staircase, and function rooms such as the Whitehall Suite, Princess Suite, and Duchess Suite retain period detailing, including doors, decorative ceilings, and plaster panelling on the walls to varying degrees.