Start Day: Any Day
Sleeps: 2 (+2)
Pets Welcome
No Smoking
Nearest Pub:
¼ mile
Nearest Shop:
over 2 miles
The Vines is a delightful apartment which occupies a prime position overlooking Whichford's village green and the surrounding hills. Built from local stone to a very high standard and set in private gardens, the property has a number of benefits which are sure to make your stay a thoroughly enjoyable and comfortable one. Inside the property is well cared for by the owners who are very keen to make your stay a relaxing one. The property is presented in very good condition. Outside there is garden with furniture, while across the lane is the green, plus an excellent local pub, The Norman Knight which serves own-brewed beer and very good food. The apartment is also brilliantly located for visiting The Cotswolds' many attractions.
ACCOMMODATION: (Up external stairs)
Door through to open plan living space:
Kitchen, well equipped with electric hob and oven, microwave, dishwasher, washing machine fridge with freezer compartment.
Dining Area with table and four chairs and view towards village green and Whichford Hill
Living area with two sofas (one with a pull out bed*), TV with Sky Plus, DVD and video player
Bedroom with king size bed (which can be split into two singles if preferred, please specify) wardrobe and chest of drawers Ensuite Bathroom with shower, WC and washbasin
Outside
There is garden to the rear of the propety with a table and chairs. Although this is shared with the owners, it is private.
Oil fired central heating throughout. Off-street parking. Cot available. *Extra bed available for £40 per week or per stay
No Smokers. Any day changeover. Pets Welcome, BBQ available.
Whichford, a Grade 4 Conservation Area and part of the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is an ideal holiday location being halfway between Stratford-on-Avon and Oxford and yet close to the classic Cotswolds towns of Moreton-in-Marsh, Stow on the Wold, Burford and Broadway. The village is steeped in history as "Wicford" is recorded in William the Conqueror's Doomsday book. It is also understood the village has had some illustrious inhabitants, including Sir John de Mohun and the Knights of Dunster who owned the manors, the church and the castle in the village until about 1340.