The Windmill at Weatheroak which appeared on Escape to the Country. An unusual dwelling and holiday cottage recently renovated from a disued grade 2 listed building to a 2 bedroom dwelling. Set in the stunning rolling countryside of Worcestershire this magnificant property is available for short breaks or short holidays.
Broadway – Worcestershire serves as an ideal base for anyone visiting England’s gorgeous Cotswold area. All the main attractions are easily accessible. These include the Regency Cheltenham Castle (in Warwick), the Shakespeare Theater (Stratford-upon-Avon), and the Roman Baths (Bath).
There is no doubt that Broadway is one of the most appealing villages in the county of Worcestershire. Just two hours from the middle of London, it’s known as the ‘Gateway to the Cotswold’. Pretty horse chestnut trees line the High Street, and the village features beautifully maintained stone cottages and many period houses.
Accommodation options in Broadway are plentiful. These include country house hotels, traditional B&Bs, mobile homes, apartments and cottages. Well equipped caravan parks and camp sites are found on the village outskirts.
Broadway is a shopper’s paradise. Whether you’re looking for Cashmere sweaters, paintings, antiques, gifts or souvenirs, you will certainly find it. This vibrant village has been dubbed the ‘Cotswold’s Jewel’. Its residents were filled with pride when they heard the news in 2008 that it had been declared the Best Village in Worcestershire.
The Lygon Arms is located on High Street. This hotel has a rich history and has been a popular venue with many famous people. King Charles I would frequently summon his confidants to the Inn for meetings, while Oliver Cromwell was a regular guest. Today the hotel is classified ‘international standard’ and is noted for its fine cuisine and modern-day comforts.
The Broadway Tower was erected on a beacon site. This is another building that is steeped in history. The famous publisher, Sir Thomas Phillips, ran his printing works from the tower. Socialite, designer, writer and artist, William Morris, frequently used it as a getaway retreat. The recognized archaeologist, Arthur Evans, conducted his studies from here. Today the tower houses many interesting displays.
For a fun family day outdoors, a visit to the Tower Country Club is highly recommended. The kids will be entertained at the red deer paddock where they can watch many Bambies frolicking. Dad and Mom can admire the tower’s architecture and savor the tranquility of nature.
Your stay at Broadway – Worcestershire should also include a trip to the Gordon Russell Museum. The museum is located in a listed building that was used as a workshop for many years by the notorious furniture designer, Sir Gordon Russell. After he did his stint in the First World War, he conducted his business here for six decades where he created his distinctive masterpieces.
More stunning photo & video galleries available at: www.barcelo-hotels.co.uk The Lygon Arms Country Club and Spa is open to all guests, it boasts a well equipped fitness centre, spa bath and heated indoor pool with a roof that can be opened in sunny weather. There is also a plunge pool, sauna and steam room and four health and beauty rooms offering the very latest treatments offered by our team of hand picked therapists.
Broadway – Worcestershire serves as an ideal base for anyone visiting England’s gorgeous Cotswold area. All the main attractions are easily accessible. These include the Regency Cheltenham Castle (in Warwick), the Shakespeare Theater (Stratford-upon-Avon), and the Roman Baths (Bath).
There is no doubt that Broadway is one of the most appealing villages in the county of Worcestershire. Just two hours from the middle of London, it’s known as the ‘Gateway to the Cotswold’. Pretty horse chestnut trees line the High Street, and the village features beautifully maintained stone cottages and many period houses.
Accommodation options in Broadway are plentiful. These include country house hotels, traditional B&Bs, mobile homes, apartments and cottages. Well equipped caravan parks and camp sites are found on the village outskirts.
Broadway is a shopper’s paradise. Whether you’re looking for Cashmere sweaters, paintings, antiques, gifts or souvenirs, you will certainly find it. This vibrant village has been dubbed the ‘Cotswold’s Jewel’. Its residents were filled with pride when they heard the news in 2008 that it had been declared the Best Village in Worcestershire.
The Lygon Arms is located on High Street. This hotel has a rich history and has been a popular venue with many famous people. King Charles I would frequently summon his confidants to the Inn for meetings, while Oliver Cromwell was a regular guest. Today the hotel is classified ‘international standard’ and is noted for its fine cuisine and modern-day comforts.
The Broadway Tower was erected on a beacon site. This is another building that is steeped in history. The famous publisher, Sir Thomas Phillips, ran his printing works from the tower. Socialite, designer, writer and artist, William Morris, frequently used it as a getaway retreat. The recognized archaeologist, Arthur Evans, conducted his studies from here. Today the tower houses many interesting displays.
For a fun family day outdoors, a visit to the Tower Country Club is highly recommended. The kids will be entertained at the red deer paddock where they can watch many Bambies frolicking. Dad and Mom can admire the tower’s architecture and savor the tranquility of nature.
Your stay at Broadway – Worcestershire should also include a trip to the Gordon Russell Museum. The museum is located in a listed building that was used as a workshop for many years by the notorious furniture designer, Sir Gordon Russell. After he did his stint in the First World War, he conducted his business here for six decades where he created his distinctive masterpieces.
Broadway – Worcestershire serves as an ideal base for anyone visiting England’s gorgeous Cotswold area. All the main attractions are easily accessible. These include the Regency Cheltenham Castle (in Warwick), the Shakespeare Theater (Stratford-upon-Avon), and the Roman Baths (Bath).
There is no doubt that Broadway is one of the most appealing villages in the county of Worcestershire. Just two hours from the middle of London, it’s known as the ‘Gateway to the Cotswold’. Pretty horse chestnut trees line the High Street, and the village features beautifully maintained stone cottages and many period houses.
Accommodation options in Broadway are plentiful. These include country house hotels, traditional B&Bs, mobile homes, apartments and cottages. Well equipped caravan parks and camp sites are found on the village outskirts.
Broadway is a shopper’s paradise. Whether you’re looking for Cashmere sweaters, paintings, antiques, gifts or souvenirs, you will certainly find it. This vibrant village has been dubbed the ‘Cotswold’s Jewel’. Its residents were filled with pride when they heard the news in 2008 that it had been declared the Best Village in Worcestershire.
The Lygon Arms is located on High Street. This hotel has a rich history and has been a popular venue with many famous people. King Charles I would frequently summon his confidants to the Inn for meetings, while Oliver Cromwell was a regular guest. Today the hotel is classified ‘international standard’ and is noted for its fine cuisine and modern-day comforts.
The Broadway Tower was erected on a beacon site. This is another building that is steeped in history. The famous publisher, Sir Thomas Phillips, ran his printing works from the tower. Socialite, designer, writer and artist, William Morris, frequently used it as a getaway retreat. The recognized archaeologist, Arthur Evans, conducted his studies from here. Today the tower houses many interesting displays.
For a fun family day outdoors, a visit to the Tower Country Club is highly recommended. The kids will be entertained at the red deer paddock where they can watch many Bambies frolicking. Dad and Mom can admire the tower’s architecture and savor the tranquility of nature.
Your stay at Broadway – Worcestershire should also include a trip to the Gordon Russell Museum. The museum is located in a listed building that was used as a workshop for many years by the notorious furniture designer, Sir Gordon Russell. After he did his stint in the First World War, he conducted his business here for six decades where he created his distinctive masterpieces.
Boasting panoramic views over the Royal Forest of Dean and direct access to forest walking from its garden, this very comfortable, spacious and characterful property is perfect for family reunions