Linden Lodge Guest House
Weston-Super-Mare, Somerset

We have owned Linden Lodge since 1999. It is a late Victorian stone built town house, with its original plaster coving. It blends period features and elegant furnishings with modern amenities. We are situated just 200 yards from the beach lawns and sea front. We benefit from being on a level position and within easy reach of the town centre (10 minutes walk). Linden Lodge is non-smoking throughout for your comfort. All our bedrooms have been individually and tastefully decorated to a high standard. They all have a colour television, hospitality trays as well as a number of other little ‘extras’ to help you enjoy your stay. Each bedroom has en-suite facilities which include a shower cubicle, toilet, wash basin and mirror with shaving point.

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Weston-super-Mare is an English seaside resort town in North Somerset, population 71,758 (2001 Census). It is situated on the Bristol Channel approximately 18 miles (28 km) south west of Bristol. The town has spread along the coast between the bounding high ground of Worlebury Hill and Brean Down. It is well known for its sandy beaches, although at low tide the sea can be over a mile from the beachfront, and a substantial trek across the mud is necessary in order to reach the "sea". It is the most populous civil parish in England. Weston comes from the Anglo-Saxon for the west tun or settlement. The descriptive part of its name is unusual because it is in medieval Latin and was first recorded by an unknown medieval church clerk, presumably to distinguish it from other Westons in the area. It is a popular myth that the description was a later Victorian invention. It means literally "on sea". It is pronounced mair rather than mahrey, however. Early in the 19th Century, Weston was a small windswept village of about 30 houses, located behind a line of sand dunes fronting the sea. The Pigott family of Brockley, who were the local Lords of the Manor, had a summer residence at Grove House. Weston owes its growth and prosperity to the Victorian era boom in seaside holidays. Construction of the first hotel in the village started in 1808. Along with nearby Burnham-on-Sea, Weston benefited from proximity to Bristol, Bath and South Wales.