Clopton Orchard Farm Bed and Breakfast

Visit website B&B  -   £32.50 - £50.00   per person per night Clopton Orchard Farm Bed and Breakfast Lower Clopton, Upper Quinton Stratford Upon Avon Warwickshire CV37 8LH

Please mention FarmingUK when enquiring about accommodation

Clopton Orchard Farm Bed and Breakfast Pictures

Other rural accommodation

Whitby Break / Holiday in Guest House B&B Bed and Breakfast Hotel Accomodation GBP 65.0	BED & BREAKFAST NEAR WHITBY NORTH YORKSHIRE HOTEL BREAK HOLIDAY B+B B AND B GBP 60.0
Weekend Breaks at Bryn Maen Bed and Breakfast in Snowdonia, North Wales GBP 100.0	2 NIGHTS BED AND BREAKFAST IN BLACKPOOL FREE PARKING GBP 49.0
BATTLE BED AND BREAKFAST EAST SUSSEX B&B IN QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION1 NIGHT £60 GBP 60.0	Bed and Breakfast in Edinburgh GBP 80.0
Farmhouse bed and breakfast GBP 25.0	Superb Bed and Breakfast in the South of France GBP 42.0
SORRENTO - ITALY - BED AND BREAKFAST - HOLIDAY GBP 80.0	Bed and Breakfast Thirsk North York shire holiday let GBP 50.0

Description

Lower Clopton sits beneath Meon Hill on the B4632, between Stratford-upon-Avon (6 miles) and Chipping Campden (4 miles), with only 25 residents living on 2 working farms and in a handful of houses. Directly opposite the farm is Lower Clopton Farm Shop which offers a wide selection of local farm produce including meats, cheeses, French bread from an on-site bakery as well as seasonal fruit and vegetables - a great place to buy something special to take home. Clopton Orchard Farm is a family-run working farm; we farm arable crops such as wheat, oil seed rape and barley. We have 600 sheep and lambing starts at the beginning of February but we also have an assortment of other animals; cats, dogs, pigs, geese, horses and chickens. The house was built in 2001 and we have now converted the upstairs into bedrooms (spacious double & twin rooms) for our guests, with views looking out over the farm and Meon Hill. Traditionally decorated rooms with en-suite bathrooms and many extras such as fridge, television, hairdryers, comfortable sitting chairs, fresh flowers, radio alarm with Ipod dock and charger, complimentary tray and fresh towels daily. Wireless Internet access is also available upon request. Breakfast using only fresh local produce, fresh eggs laid by our own hens with sausages and bacon from our own pigs is served in our warmly decorated breakfast room with views looking out over the surrounding countryside. An outdoor seating area at the front of the house is available for guests to use to enjoy a pot of tea or coffee. What better way to relax after a busy day touring the Cotswolds. Our family room is a spacious room, a double with two single beds and plenty of room for a cot if needed. Families are very welcome - we have a high chair, a travel cot, toys and outdoor games for the children to use. Milk and baby food may be kept in our fridge or a cool bag available from the kitchen. Pets are welcome by prior arrangement, but sadly we are unable to accommodate them in the bedrooms. Owner Information Alison Coldicott Warwickshire   Phone : +44 (0)7765 414636

Maps

Email for details about this Accommodation

Your email address: Your name: What would you like: Make an enquiry Get a quote Request a catalogue Your message: *Enter verification code, as seen on the picture  Load New Code

Things to see and do in Warwickshire

	Shakespeares Birthplace Shakespeare's Birthplace is a carefully restored 16th century half-timbered house situated in Henley Street, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England, where it is believed that William Shakespeare was born in 1564 and spent his childhood years.
	Arbury Hall and Gardens Arbury Hall is regarded as the 'Gothic Gem' of the Midlands, and has been lovingly shaped through the years by the Newdigate family, most importantly by Sir Roger Newdigate. The House contains a fine collection of Chelsea and oriental porcelain, furniture by Chippendale and Hepplewhite and paintings by such notable artists as Lely, Reynolds, Romney and Devis.
	Edgehill Battlefield The Battle of Edgehill, on Sunday 23rd October 1642, saw the army of the Earl of Essex, the parliamentarian Lord General, and the King’s army clash in the first major action of the Civil War in England. It was fought in the open fields between the villages of Radway and Kineton in Warwickshire. The battle of Edgehill, or Kineton Fight as it was sometimes known, was intended to be the one great battle to decide the war, but ended very much as a bloody stalemate with the King gaining a slight advantage.
	Heritage Motor Centre      View website The Heritage Motor Centre is a British motor museum and research centre, located at Gaydon in Warwickshire, England. The centre is open to the public, and houses a collection of important vehicles, celebrating Britain's motoring heritage. It is affiliated to the British Motorcycle Charitable Trust.
	Avon Air Centre      View website A specialist flight operator offering scenic pleasure flights over Stratford Upon Avon and The Cotswolds.
	Charlecote Park Charlecote Park is a grand 16th century country house in a deer park on the banks of the River Avon, 6 km east of Stratford-upon-Avon.
	Hatton Country World      View website Hatton Farm Village is full of different activities such as Guinea Pig Village, Adventure Land and much more.
	Coxs Yard      View website Entertainment complex in the centre of Stratford Upon Avon, offering live music, theatre, business meetings and conferences, food, drink and shopping. When in 1839, James Cox moved his fledgling timber merchant's business to Avon Bridge Wharf, he could never have imagined that over 160 years later visitors would be arriving at the same site to be welcomed to a new family entertainment complex called Cox's Yard.
	Royal Shakespeare Theatre      View website Set on the banks of the River Avon, Stratford upon Avon is home to the internationally recognised Royal Shakespeare Company. Shakespeare's plays and the works of other classics and contemporary writers are performed here throughout the year.
	Kenilworth Castle Kenilworth Castle is a castle located in Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England. The medieval castle is known for its extensive water defences, and the great siege by the future Edward I in 1266, plus the ruins of the ornate Great Hall built by John of Gaunt.