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Rural Accommodation

Clod Hall

B&B
£20.00
 -  £35.00
Notes : per person per night
Clod Hall
Milson
Cleobury Mortimer
DY14 0BJ
Please mention FarmingUK when enquiring about accommodation

Clod Hall Pictures

Description

Owner Information
Carola Morrison
Shropshire
Phone : +44 (0)1584 781421
With its views of Titterstone Clee (one of Houseman’s “blue remembered hills”) Clod Hall stands in beautiful English countryside. A small, well-kept house on its own, warm comfortable and tranquil.

Two guest bedrooms can accommodate three people with a well equipped bathroom that can be shared by family or friends of guests only. Note: if only one room is booked we do not let the other room so you would never share the bathroom with a stranger.

Children of any age are welcome. The large bedroom can accommodate babies with their parents and older children can use the single bedroom.

Guests are invited to choose their breakfast between 06.00 and 11.00 am so if it’s a lie-in you are looking for, look no further. Special diets can be requested at time of booking.

I cook a traditional breakfast using local produce, and some home-grown fruit and vegetables, home-made marmalade and special Clod Hall chutney. For other meals there are public houses in Cleobury Mortimer and Tenbury Wells which serve excellent food, just four miles away.

Given notice, I can provide picnic lunches at a reasonable price.

Clod Hall stands on a good road which connects the small towns of Tenbury Wells on the River Teme and Cleobury Mortimer “Gateway to Shropshire” at the approach to the Clee Hills. Ludlow, a beautiful mediaeval town, is a 20 minute drive away.

Further afield lies the cathedral city of Worcester on the River Severn. There are good shops, the Shambles for unusual bargains and Edward Elgar’s birthplace in the pretty country outside.

Within striking distance are the Malvern Hills and the Long Mynd off the A49, good hill walking country. If you are a fisherman, the Severn at Bewdley and the Teme running through Ludlow and Tenbury Wells are perfect for angling. Artists will love the landscape here.

Horse owners can ride on the Clee Hills and I have two loose boxes available.

Recently, a guest when asked to recommend this place said “Certainly not!, I want to keep Clod Hall my secret”.
Accept Children 
Fishing Nearby 
Serves Breakfast 
Stabling 
Garden Patio 
Cycle Storage 
Parking On-Site 

Maps

Things to see and do in Shropshire

RAF Museum, Cosford
RAF Museum, Cosford

Admission is free to the museum in the West Midlands, which houses 70 aircraft and is home to War Planes, Missiles, Transport & Training and Research & Development collections. The National Cold War Exhibition with its interactive kiosks and hotspots gives visitors a chance to see what life was like behind the Iron Curtain.
The Iron Bridge
The Iron Bridge

The Iron Bridge crosses the River Severn at the Ironbridge Gorge, by the village of Ironbridge, in Shropshire, England. It was the first arch bridge in the world to be made out of cast iron.
Stokesay Castle
Stokesay Castle

Stokesay Castle, located at Stokesay, a mile south of the town of Craven Arms, in southern Shropshire, is the oldest fortified manor house in England, dating to the 14th century.
Shrewsbury Museum and Art Gallery
Shrewsbury Museum and Art Gallery

Shrewsbury Museum & Art Gallery at Rowley's House occupies two adjoining buildings, one of which is timber-framed (originally built as a merchant's warehouse in the 16th or early 17th Century) and the other a stone and brick building built around 1618 (the mansion of the merchant William Rowley). The buildings are among the finest in Shrewsbury.
Shrewsbury Castle
Shrewsbury Castle

Shrewsbury Castle is a red sandstone castle in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. Its location is on a hill situated on the neck of the meander of the River Severn which the town originally grew up in. The castle is situated directly above Shrewsbury railway station. In 1138, King Stephen successfully besieged the castle held by William FitzAlan for the Empress Maud during the period known as The Anarchy.
Ludlow Castle
Ludlow Castle

Ludlow Castle is a large, now partly ruined, non-inhabited castle which dominates the town of Ludlow in Shropshire, England. Construction of Ludlow Castle began in the late 11th century as the border stronghold of one of the Marcher Lords, Roger de Lacy.
Hoo Farm Animal Kingdom
Hoo Farm Animal Kingdom

Once inside Hoo Farm there are lots and lots of activities to take part in.
Charles Darwins House
Charles Darwins House

One of the world's most eminent scientists, it was at Down House that Darwin lived with his devoted family for 40 years, and it was here he researched and wrote his most famous and explosive of works, On the Origin of Species.
Shrewsbury Abbey
Shrewsbury Abbey

The Abbey of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, commonly known as Shrewsbury Abbey, was a Benedictine monastery founded in 1083 by the Norman Earl of Shrewsbury, Roger de Montgomery, in Shrewsbury.
Shropshire Hills
Shropshire Hills

Shropshire Hills area is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), in the English county of Shropshire, close to its border with Wales.
Charles Darwins Birthplace
Charles Darwins Birthplace

The Mount was built by Dr Robert Darwin in the 1790’s on a fine site overlooking Shrewsbury and has remained largely unaltered to the present day. This house was Charles Darwin’s home during his school and college days and the place to which he returned from his famous voyage round the world on HMS Beagle.