Dovecote
Cotswold Cottages

BLENHEIM PALACE

23 MINUTE DRIVE

The magnificent Blenheim Palace was built in the 18th century for the Duke of Marlborough and has remained home to the family to the present day. Surrounded by 2000-acres of parkland designed by ‘Capability Brown’ and award winning Formal Gardens, the Blenheim Estate is the perfect destination to immerse yourself in rich history or leisurely meander around the picturesque grounds.

CHIPPING CAMPDEN

30 MINUTE DRIVE

A market town which dates back to the 12th century, Chipping Campden is truly a jewel of the Cotswolds. This sleepy town has remained remarkably true to its historical roots; from sandy cotswold-stone buildings, thatched roofs and exquisite, manicured hedgerows, one could be forgiven for feeling transported back in time or even to a land of fantasy. 

STOW-ON-THE-WOLD

13 MINUTE DRIVE

Stow-on-the-Wold is one of the most famous towns in the Cotswolds and is a delightful mixture of historic buildings, gardens, quaint independent shops and establishments such as pubs, tea-rooms and restaurants. With a rich history including being built on the Roman Fosse Way, there is much to learn and experience in this vibrant town. 

BROADWAY TOWER

29 MINUTE DRIVE

Broadway Tower was designed in the 18th century by revered landscape designer ‘Capability’ Brown and architect James Wyatt. The tower boasts incredible views of the Cotswolds from the highest point in the area, where you can see 16 counties and 62 miles in each direction. Furthermore, the tower is located within a 200-acre estate which is open for exploration, alongside other treats such as a deer park.

BURFORD

17 MINUTE DRIVE

Burford is a picturesque mediaeval market town with roots which predate the Doomsday Book of the early Norman period. Burford’s famous High Street sweeps down a delightful slope and is lined with historic architecture, independent shops and unique dining establishments.

THE SLAUGHTERS

19 MINUTE DRIVE

The Slaughters consists of Lower Slaughter and Upper Slaughter which are two equally unique and delightful Cotswold villages. The name may sound dark however, it comes from the Old English word 'slothre' which means 'muddy place.' The River Eye gently sweeps through the centre of both villages and Lower Slaughter even boasts a stunning mill in the centre of the village. The scenic views and charming cottages really make The Slaughters a necessary visit during your stay.   

BIBURY

32 MINUTE DRIVE

Bibury is a charming and picturesque Cotswold village which boasts a rich history, from medieval buildings to a renowned Trout Farm. One of Bibury's admirers was William Morris who believed the village to be 'the most beautiful village in England' and when visiting you can easily understand why. With a crisp, clear river stretching through the centre where you can spot basking trouts, ducks and even water voles; coupled with stunning steeply pitched cottages such as Arlington Row, Bibury is a treat to visit.