|
| Over 25,000 Hotels |
 |
Northleach offers a wide range of accommodation, whether looking for a luxury hotel, a bed and breakfast, guest house or self catering accommodation. Northleach hotels offer a solution to your needs, if you require a pet friendly guest house or a hotel with disabled facilities our Hotel guides will locate a suitable establishment. Our Hotel guides offer easy access to Hotels and Guest Houses in the Northleach area. Access the booking system or zoom able map of the area to choose the correct accommodation for you, via the click of a button. Catering for both Business and Personal customer's hotels, bed and breakfast and guest houses in Northleach offer a friendly welcome and access to a range of amenities and attractions.
»Join us |
|
|
| |
Nestled in the heart of the picturesque market place in the idyllic Cotswold village of Northleach The Sherborne Arms is a beautifully kept and well presented traditional English Inn boasting many original features.
Once inside, you'll discover a spacious venue, for larger groups yet small enough to find those quiet corners to enjoy that romantic moment. A delightful ambiance is created in the bar by a roaring log fire in the winter. Quality food is served in both the bar and restaurant with traditional menus.
The en-suite bedrooms have been tastefully refurbished in the county cottage style. All have private bathroom en-suite, remote control colour television, radio/alarm, hair dryer, tea and coffee making facilities and are non-smoking |
| |
Touring the Cotswolds or looking for a quiet days away? Then why not make our home your base - an oasis of peace and tranquillity which to explore the area. We offer an opportunity to rest, relax and revitalise whether at the end of a hectic day's sightseeing, a cross country hike, a day's cycling, or a gentle wander around the villages and hamlets. Our home is over 400 years old a fascinating Grade II listed building. The Victorians redesigned the facade but once inside the front door a very different scene meets the eye. The dining room has a beamed ceiling (the timbers possibly reused from old ships) and 16th century wood panelling. |
|