“A charmingly quaint property full of character set on a 220 acre plot. Cosy rooms featuring old beams and chintz fabrics. The garden is glorious and the wholesome locally sourced breakfasts are served around table by the Aga. A quintessentially British country escape in an Area of Natural Beauty. ”
“A charmingly quaint property full of character set on a 220 acre plot. Cosy rooms featuring old beams and chintz fabrics. The garden is glorious and the wholesome locally sourced breakfasts are served around table by the Aga. A quintessentially British country escape in an Area of Natural Beauty. ”
Hotel Review
Recommended For
- Country Escape
- A stunning old property packed full of quintessential British charm from its flower filled gardens, to its cosy bedrooms.
- Great walks
- Head out to the surrounding countryside or head further a field to the Malvern Hills for a longer walk.
- Close to nightlife
- For that countryside experience head to one of the many pubs within a four miles radius.
- Cycling
- Use a hotel bicycle and explore the local area on two wheels.
- Self catering to rent
- Studio apartment available separate to the hotel.
- No restaurant
- Breakfast served.
- Free wifi
- Full of character
- Owner managed
- Quiet
- Country House
- Romantic
- Intimate
- Charming
- Traditional
- Child friendly
- Quirky
- Self catering
- Historic
- Boutique
- B&B
Facilities
- Self catering to rent
- Studio apartment available separate to the hotel.
- No restaurant
- Breakfast served.
- Parking
- Bicycles available
- Fireplace
- Library
- Not suitable for disabled guests
- Free wifi
- Wifi
- Child friendly
- Garden
Activities
- Great walks
- Head out to the surrounding countryside or head further a field to the Malvern Hills for a longer walk.
- Close to nightlife
- For that countryside experience head to one of the many pubs within a four miles radius.
- Cycling
- Use a hotel bicycle and explore the local area on two wheels.
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Old Country House, Worcestershire
"It is hard to conjure a more dreamlike summer scene, as though we have walked into an idyllic pastoral watercolour."
Originally published by The Guardian (view article)