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Barn Cottages

Accommodation Details

A warm welcome awaits you at our three self-catering holiday cottages. Chestnut, Maple and Cherry each sleeping four, are situated in quiet Wiltshire countryside close to the historic, National Trust village of Lacock and about 12 miles from the World Heritage City of Bath.

Located in the grounds of our own barn, the recently built, architecturally designed holiday cottages feature exposed oak beams and a galleried upper bedroom.

Each self-catering holiday cottage is modern and tastefully furnished with its own small patio area. Barn Cottages at Lacock are ideally situated to explore Wiltshire and the Cotswolds or visit Stonehenge, Avebury, Longleat, Malmesbury, Corsham or Bradford-on-Avon.

Excellent transport links by road and train from Chippenham to Oxford, London, Salisbury, Bristol and Bath make our holiday cottages a perfect location for visitors looking for a vacation rental base.

Accept ChildrenAccess to Golf CourseBaby SittingBBQCycle Hire AvailableCycle StorageDish WasherFishing NearbyFreezerFridgeGarden PatioGround Floor BedroomInternet AccessLaundry FacilitiesLinen ProvidedMicrowaveParking On-SiteTennis Court

Accommodation Location


Address
Barn Cottages, The Barn, Notton Park, Lacock, Wiltshire, SN15 2NG

Type
Self Catering

Email
enquiries@barncottagesatlacock.co.uk

WEBSITE

Things to see and do in Wiltshire :

Butterfly World

An exotic showplace, bright with colour and fluttering wings: the Studley Grange Butterfly World

Longleat Safari Park

In 1966, Longleat caused a revolution in the world of zoological collections by becoming the first location outside Africa to open a drive-through Safari Park

Magna Carta

Magna Carta (Latin for "Great Charter") is one of the most celebrated documents in English history

Salisbury Cathedral

For over 750 years pilgrims have come to Salisbury to seek inspiration in the glory and peace of the building and surrounding Cathedral Close

Stonehenge

One of the most famous sites in the world, Stonehenge is composed of earthworks surrounding a circular setting of large standing stones

Westbury White Horse

The first Westbury white horse is believed to have been cut to commemorate the victory over the Danes in the Battle of Ethandun (possibly nearby Edington) in 878AD