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Worcestershire Holiday Cottages
For Worcestershire cottage properties and holiday homes, see the rental companies featured below. They've been arranged in ascending order and offer a wide selection of cottages throughout the county. Prices are correct at the of publication but its worth checking the sites for the latest news.
Cottages 4 You -
20 Worcestershire holiday cottages from £300 for week long self catering breaks. Their range includes a number of thatched properties and other traditional cottages such as renovated barns and farm houses. Most are graded and all are individually inspected.
Cottages Direct - 15 Worcestershire cottages and holiday homes both traditional and modern. They can be found in places like Sedgeberrow, Cropthorne and Upton-upon-Severn and can be rented from around £225 p/w. Pets are also allowed in some cases.
Hoseasons - 10 cottages in Worcestershire which may be rented from £230 for week-long breaks in some cases. Their collection includes a timber-framed holiday properties, thatched cottages and modern holiday homes in places like Buckland, Whitbourne and Welland.
Holiday Rentals - Around 10 Worcestershire cottages and self catering properties from Holiday Rentals, including timber-framed properties, former hunting lodges and a converted coach house. User reviews are provided for some and booking prices are between £350 and £800 p/w.
Worcestershire
Worcestershire is a county situated in the West Midlands. It is a region that features the Malvern Hills, the Forest of Wyre and charming market towns such as Tenbury Wells.
The Cathedral city of
Worcester dates back to the 11th century and is considered to be one of England's most attractive towns. It has a fascinating history that is clearly evident in its magnificent cathedral. Popular visitor attractions and sites of interest include the Royal Worcester Porcelain visitor centre and the impressive Guildhall building by Thomas White.
The
River Severn flows past some charming country towns such as Upton-upon-Severn. A scattering of Georgian Inns can be found throughout the town and provide reminders of its fascinating history. Upton's heritage centre, The Pepper Pot vividly exhibits the town's heritage and is the site of the Battle of Upton, which took place in 1651.
Worcestershire is also walking country.
The Malvern Hills offer some great trails and paths that wind across dramatic hills and forests. The same is true of the Wyre Forest which affords one some great views of the meandering River Severn, which flows lazily through the county. See the guide below for more detailed information about Worcestershire visitor attractions and places of interest.
Worcestershire visitor attractions
A wealth of attractions and activities can be found in Worcestershire. We’ve detailed some of the most notable which include adventure parks, top restaurants and historical sites of interest.
Outdoor activities
The
Avon Railway at Bitton Station is open from March to January and provides an original way to see the picturesque Cotswolds countryside and its pretty villages built of mellow stone.
Birdland Park at
Bourton on the Water is home to over 500 birds, has a large picnic area, cafes and gift shops and is open all year. Longleat House remains one of England’s favourite tourist attractions with its magnificent grounds and famous Safari park. Other attractions include Falconry Centre at Batsford Park, Costwolds Farm Park and Cotswolds Water Park, which boasts over 140 lakes.
Food, drink and entertainment
The Barn Owl Restaurant in Broadway and the
Five Alls Inn in Lechlade specialise in British food, made from local produce, served in a cosy countryside atmosphere.
The Fox Inn at Burford also serves traditional English food – visitors who seek a more exotic menu should try The Massalla Lounge in Worcester.
History and Culture
A wide range of important, historic buildings are open to the public including
Worcester Cathedral and the Elizabethan mansion, Charlecote Park, which features an ancient deer park and extensive landscaped grounds.
Tewkesbury Abbey is also a major historical attraction as is Great Malvern Priory, a 900 year-old Hagley Hall, home of Viscount Cobham is set in 350 acres of parkland.
