Thursday 17 May 2012
Rural Accommodation

Peak House Farm

        Visit website

B&B  -   £27.50 - £30.00   per person per night

Peak House Farm
Cole Henley
Whitchurch
Hampshire RG28 7QJ
 Enjoy England B & B 3 Star  
Please mention FarmingUK when enquiring about accommodation
  Peak House Farm Pictures
Peak House Farm


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  Description
Peak House Farm is a 120 year old farmhouse with unspoilt country views in the North Hampshire Downs, an area of outstanding natural beauty. We have been successfully running our B&B business here for over 10 years.

We offer a warm welcome, delightful, well appointed ensuite rooms and a traditional farmhouse breakfast.

Peak House Farm is the hub of a traditional family run working dairy farm set in over 100 acres, 2 miles outside the small Hampshire town of Whitchurch.
We milk approximately 120 cows, have a horse, a pony a few sheep, 2 cats and hens. All of which you are welcome to observe with supervision.
We have 2 double ensuite rooms in the main farmhouse and one self-contained ground floor twin bath ensuite situated in the refurbished annexe. All facilities are non-smoking and all our rooms have colour TV, radio alarm clocks, hairdryer and hospitality tray.

A variety of breakfasts are available, using mainly locally sourced produce, cooked on a traditional farmhouse range. We provide a separate dining room and cosy sitting room with woodburner for the evenings.


 Accept Children  Baby Sitting  Cycle Hire Available  Cycle Storage  Garden Patio  Ground Floor Bedroom  Internet Access  Parking On-Site  Pool  Real Fires 
 Serves Breakfast  Working Farm 
Owner Information
Jenny Stevens
Hampshire  
Phone : +44 (0)1256 892052





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Things to see and do in Hampshire
   
HMS Victory
HMS Victory is the Royal Navy's most famous warship.
She is the world's oldest commissioned ship and a proud memorial to Vice Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson, Britain's greatest Naval hero.

Standing proud in her home of No. 2 dry dock, HMS Victory is one of the most famous warships ever built. Built between 1759-1765, Victory was a first-rate, ship-of-the-line.

In 1805, Vice Admiral Lord Nelson on board his flagship, HMS Victory, led 27 British ships into battle off Cape Trafalgar against a much larger combined French and Spanish fleet.

Thanks to Nelson's inspired leadership, the British won a great victory and the Battle of Trafalgar has become a defining moment in our history. But Nelson paid the ultimate price - struck by a single bullet as he paced the quarterdeck with his captain, Thomas Hardy, he survived just long enough to learn the outcome of the battle.
 
   
D-Day Museum      View website
Portsmouth’s D-Day Museum is Britain’s only museum dedicated solely to covering all aspects of the D-Day landings in Normandy, France, on 6 June 1944. D-Day was a turning point in the Second World War, and a moment when the course of world events depended on the Allied troops taking part.
 
   
New Forest
The New Forest National Park was created in March 2005 and the New Forest National Park Authority took up its full powers in April 2006. Its purposes are:

To conserve and enhance the natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage of the Park

To promote opportunities for understanding and enjoyment of its special qualities

It is the eighth national park in England, the first in the south-east of England and the first to be created for nearly 50 years.
 
   
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We are a charity dedicated to the conservation of wildlife and other natural resources.
 
   
Portchester Castle      View website
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Winchester Cathedral      View website
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Basing House      View website
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Charles Dickens Birthplace Museum      View website
The famous writer Charles Dickens was born in this modest house in Portsmouth, England in 1812. The house has miraculously survived and is now preserved as a museum furnished in the style of 1809 which is when John and Elizabeth Dickens set up the first home of their married life there.

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Clarence Pier
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The Arcades and Pirate Pete's Indoor Adventure Playground are open all year.