Thursday 17 May 2012
Rural Accommodation

Puttocks Farm B & B

        Visit website

B&B  -   £30.00 - £40.00   per person per night

Puttocks Farm B & B
Philpot End
Great Dunmow
Essex CM6 1JQ
 Enjoy England Four Stars  
Please mention FarmingUK when enquiring about accommodation
  Puttocks Farm B & B Pictures
Puttocks Farm B B


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
Puttocks Farm B&B opened after great care had been taken in converting one of the oldest barns on the farm into bedrooms. Puttocks is an arable farm set in peaceful surroundings just outside the lovely market town of Great Dunmow and only 8 miles from Stansted Airport. There are ample parking facilities.

The rooms are provided in a ground floor accommodation and are furnished to a high standard. All have en-suite shower/WC, colour television/DVD, refrigerator, tea/coffee making facilities and hairdryer. Wireless Internet access is available in all rooms.

Traditional home-cooked breakfasts are served in our large conservatory with panoramic views of the surrounding farmland.

Wireless Internet access is also available in the conservatory.

We have been awarded a Four Star Farmhouse rating by the national tourism agency.


 Accept Children  Business Facilities  Cycle Storage  Garden Patio  Ground Floor Bedroom  Internet Access  Parking On-Site  Serves Breakfast  Working Farm 
Owner Information
Roger And Jane Hockley
Essex  
Phone : +44 (0)7989 215008





  Maps

  Email for details about this Accommodation
Your email address:
Your name:
What would you like:
Your message:
*Enter verification code,
as seen on the picture
Code Image - Please contact webmaster if you have problems seeing this image code Load New Code

Things to see and do in Essex
   
Audley End House      View website
King Henry VIII gave Walden Abbey to Sir Thomas Audley, who transformed it into his mansion, Audley End. Despite ups and downs in its fortunes, Audley End remains one of England’s grandest country homes with over 30 lavishly decorated rooms to enjoy and explore. The sumptuous interior is largely due to the third Baron Braybrooke who inherited Audley End in 1825, filling it with treasures including paintings by Masters such as Holbein and Canaletto. A rare set of English tapestries by Soho weaver Paul Saunders is now displayed after 30 years in store. Wander round the beautiful 19th-century parterre with its magnificent floral displays and imagine yourself back in Victorian times as you take a turn around the organic walled Kitchen Garden growing original fruit and vegetable varieties.
 
   
Colchester Castle      View website
A visit to Colchester Castle Museum takes you through 2000 years of some of the most important events in British history. Once capital of Roman Britain, Colchester has experienced devastation by Boudica (Boadicea), invasion by the Normans and siege during the English Civil War.

Since the 16th century, the Castle has been a ruin, a library and a gaol for witches. Today it is an award winning museum featuring many hands-on displays showing Colchester's history from the Stone Age to the Civil War.
 
   
Colchester Zoo      View website
Colchester Zoo is now one of the finest Zoos in Europe due to a constant programme of development and has won the coveted “Large Visitor Attraction of the Year” Award and the “Sustainable Tourism Award” for its efforts in recycling and green practices from the East of England Tourist Board.

With over 250 species to see, set in 60 acres of beautiful parkland and lakes, Colchester Zoo is well worth a visit. There are over 30 daily displays, an undercover soft play area, 4 adventure play areas, 2 road trains and much more, Colchester Zoo promises everyone a great day out!
 
   
Epping Forest
Epping Forest is the largest public open space in the London area, at almost 6,000 acres. It stretches 12 miles from Manor Park in East London to just north of Epping in Essex. As well as being a popular area for recreation and enjoyment it is also of national and international conservation importance with two thirds of it being designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Area of Conservation.
 
   
Constable Country
Beautiful Constable Country is located on the Suffolk and Essex border. This enchanting part of England was the birthplace of renowned artist John Constable and has become very popular with visitors.

There are many things to see and do in Constable Country, whether visiting for the day, or staying a little longer. We hope you will enjoy our website and be inspired to visit this lovely corner of East Anglia sometime soon.

We feature guest houses, hotels, camp sites, pubs, restaurants, gardens, local tradesmen, churches, cottages, walks, bicycle hire, tours and much more. This is the place if you are looking for bed and breakfast accommodation, inns, tourist information or ideas for Suffolk holidays.
 
   
Waltham Abbey      View website
The Abbey at Waltham was the last in the country to be dissolved by Henry VIII in 1540. There had been a church on the site for hundreds of years, although the building had been rebuilt several times. A settlement existed here in Saxon times, but the earliest recorded history of the town dates back to the reign of King Canute when a member of the royal court, Tovi the Proud, brought a miraculous stone crucifix from his estate in Somerset to Waltham. From this is derived the old name for the district, Waltham Holy Cross.

The church containing the cross was rebuilt in the 1050's by Harold Godwinsson, later King Harold II, as a college of secular canons. After his death at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, Harold's body was taken to Waltham Abbey and buried. Today, two stones mark the spot, just to the east of the present building, where his body is believed to lie. The inscription on one reads: "THIS STONE MARKS THE POSITION OF THE HIGH ALTAR BEHIND WHICH KING HAROLD IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN BURIED 1066" and on the other "HAROLD KING OF ENGLAND OBIIT 1066"

The present building is the fourth on this site, and was erected in the first quarter of the 12th century to replace the church founded by King Harold. In 1177, Henry II re-founded the church as an Augustinian abbey, as part of his penance for the murder of Thomas Becket. When the abbey was dissolved, the buildings erected for the canons were then pulled down – only the nave survived, because it had always belonged to the parish.
 
   
Royal Gunpowder Mills      View website
Set in 170 acres of natural parkland and boasting 20 buildings of major historic importance, the site mixes fascinating history, exciting science and beautiful surroundings to produce a magical day out for all. Established in the 17th century and acquired by the Crown in 1787, the Royal Gunpowder Mills has a very important place in both the history of Great Britain and its home town of Waltham Abbey.
 
   
The Bluebell Inn - Birthplace of Dick Turpin      View website
16th Century Historic Country Inn. Birthplace of Dick Turpin the Notorious Highwayman in 1705. Serving fine ales, good food & excellent live music! Families Welcome!
 
   
Bridge End Garden      View website
Bridge End Garden is a series of seven interlinked gardens laid out by the Gibson family in the nineteenth century. These Grade II listed gardens are open to the public each day free of charge. Careful restoration has replicated gardening techniques and designs typical of the Victorian era and has brought the garden back to its full splendour.
 
   
The Combined Military Services Museum in Maldon      View website
Maldon's Combined Military Services Museum aim is to display artefacts from Great Britain's proud military history for the education and enjoyment of present and future generations. The collections are kept in high quality, air conditioned display cases providing excellent facilities for the visitors, and a stable environment to preserve the artefacts.

The museum houses only genuine period items, and takes great care to ensure the accuracy and detail of all its displays. Among items on display are many items of national importance that cannot be seen at any other museum.