Weatherhead Farm

Visit website B&B  -   £35.00 - £40.00   per person per night Weatherhead Farm Leckhampstead Buckingham Buckinghamshire MK18 5NP

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2 NIGHTS BED AND BREAKFAST IN BLACKPOOL FREE PARKING GBP 49.0	Bed and Breakfast Thirsk North York shire holiday let GBP 25.0
BLACKPOOL b&b HOTEL ensuite FAMILY Room, 2 NIGHT WINTER BREAK from £65- BARGAIN! GBP 79.0

Description

Weatherhead Farm is located in a stunning setting with beautiful grounds. It is peacefully located, yet is only 10 minutes from Milton Keynes or Silverstone Circuit. As it is a working farm, you are welcome to see the cattle, sheep and arable. In addition, a brook meanders through the farm, offering an abundance of wildlife. Whether you are here on business or pleasure, you can always be assured of a very warm family welcome. Children more than welcome. Dogs welcome by arrangement. Stabling for horses by arrangement. Owner Information Caroline Gurney Buckinghamshire   Phone : +44 (0)7779 264074

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Things to see and do in Buckinghamshire

	Old Gaol Museum      View website The museum reflects 3 aspects of the local past: The story of the Old Gaol, Buckingham's heritage and the Soldiers of the County. It occupies both floors of the old cell block, and extends into the original prisoners' exercise yard now covered with a state-of-the-art glass roof and housing an education resource centre. Upstairs - local geology, archaeology, and the story of the town from Anglo-Saxon to Edwardian times. Downstairs - original furnished cell, communications, industry, the county's soldiers and the Civil War in Buckingham.
	Hell Fire Caves Go underground into the hell-Fire caves for a special day out. Excavated by Sir Francis Dashwood in the 1750’s, these extraordinary caves were reputed to have hosted the Hell-Fire Club whose membership included some of Britain’s most senior aristocrats and statesmen. A tour of the caves takes you past various small chambers to the Banqueting Hall, down over the River Styx to the Inner Temple, which is about 300feet beneath the church at the top of the hill. Special events for families are held in the summer and at Halloween.
	Miltons Cottage      View website Internationally - famous Grade I listed XVI Century cottage where John Milton escaped the plague in 1665. In four rooms devoted to this extraordinary blood genius you can learn about his poetry, political ideology, parliamentary vision with family law, linguistic skills, musical inspiration and horticultural knowledge. A humbling experience for everyone in time-warp surroundings. This is Buckinghamshire's Stratford-upon-Avon:- come and meet the muse and inspiration to Blake Shelley, Keats, Gray, Dryden, Marvell, Handel, Wordsworth, Burns, Purcell, Haydn, Byron, Voltaire, Jefferson, Ramsay Macdonald, Pullman, Tennyson and Dickens. A very attractive well-stocked cottage garden. Free car parking adjoining. Coach Parking by Prior arrangement.
	Bekonscot Model Village      View website Bekonscot Model Village and Railway is the world’s oldest original model village. It’s a tourist attraction near London, in Beaconsfield, Bucks. It was opened in 1929 and it’s a great place to bring the family and stomp around like giants! There are six model towns, a huge Gauge 1 model garden railway, ride-on railway, remote-controlled boats, castles, lakes and industries in 1.5 acres of award-winning gardens.
	Roald Dahl Museum and Story Centre      View website Welcome to our great little award-winning and family-friendly Museum. We were Enjoy England's Best Small Visitor Attraction 2008, so do come and see our two fun and fact-packed biographical galleries, the fantabulous interactive Story Centre and enjoy our sunny courtyard.
	Xscape Milton Keynes      View website Inside the Xscape can be found a 170m long real-snow ski slope, a 16-screen cinema, a number of shops, restaurants, climbing wall, Airkix, health and fitness area, bowling and rock climbing. A great night out.
	Hartwell House      View website Hartwell House is a magnificent stately home standing in ninety acres of landscaped parkland just 40 miles north west of London, and was restored between 1987 and 1992 by Historic House Hotels Ltd, to join its sister hotels Middlethorpe Hall in York and Bodysgallen Hall in North Wales. Between 1809 and 1814 the owner of the house, Sir Charles Lee, let the mansion to exiled King Louis XVIII of France. The arrival of the impoverished king and his court at Hartwell was not a happy experience for the mansion, with once grand and imperious courtiers farming chickens and assorted small livestock on the lead roofs. The King signed the document accepting the French crown in the library of the house. It is set in rural countryside yet only one hour from central London and Heathrow and Luton Airports, and is an ideal place for a few days' relaxation. The hotel also lends itself to quick city breaks, or as a base for exploring Oxford, the Cotswolds, and the Chiltern Hills. An overnight stay at Hartwell is a good way to overcome jetlag on arrival in Britain, or as a memorable place to stay before leaving the UK. The hotel is a popular venue for top level Special Events as well as Spa relaxation.
	Buckinghamshire County Museum      View website Our award winning County Museum is in the attractive old town area of Aylesbury in beautifully restored buildings, some dating from the 15th century. The museum showcases the County's rich heritage alongside a changing programme of exhibitions in the Buckinghamshire Art Gallery and we also have the Roald Dahl Children's Gallery.
	Cliveden      View website Cliveden is an Italianate mansion and estate at Taplow, Buckinghamshire, England. Set on banks 200 feet above the River Thames, it's grounds slope down to the river. The site has been home to an Earl, two Dukes, a Prince of Wales and the Viscounts Astor. The estate extends to 375 acres of which about 180 acres comprise the gardens, the rest being woodland and paddocks.
	Stanley Spencer Gallery      View website This Gallery, opened in 1962, is dedicated to the life and work of Sir Stanley Spencer RA (1891-1959) and stands as a lasting memorial to the man who became synonymous with the village of Cookham. It has a wonderful collection of more than 100 of his paintings and drawings. In 2007 the Gallery was awarded a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund which enabled the former Methodist chapel to be transformed into a stunning exhibition space. Two exhibitions are held each year. There is a fine archive of photographs, books and other written material.