Cottageguide.net
NOTE: Meadow View Cottage is attached to Durstone Cottage
and when booked together they can run as one large house with internal
connecting doors that open out onto a large dining room that seats 21+. Only 2
miles away is Little Cowarne Court that sleeps 17.
Durstone Cottage and Meadow View Cottage
Durstone Cottage and Meadow View are situated in a peaceful location at the end
of a mile long track, surrounded by beautiful border countryside and farm land
and conveniently located just twelve miles from Hereford and thirteen miles from
Malvern.
These two semi detached cottages date back over hundred years and have been
fully restored to provide holiday accommodation that is both spacious and ideal
all year round with cosy log fires and full central heating. Durstone Cottage
sleeps up to 10 guests and Meadow View sleeps up to 11.
Little Cowarne Court
Little Cowarne Court is set the small village of Little Cowarne nestled in the
Herefordshire hills, that is within easy distance of Bromyard, Malvern, Hereford
and Ledbury.
This cottage offers the perfect retreat from escaping the pressures of every day
life. This beautiful building is set in rolling countryside and is fully
modernised yet still retains many of its lovely original features. It can
accommodate parties of up to 17 and has a fully modernised kitchen where the
whole group can sit and enjoy a meal.
Durstone Cottage is a semi detached cottage situated a mile from the
in the small village of Pencombe.
Sleeps up to 10 guests.
NOTE: Meadow View Cottage is attached to Durstone Cottage and
when booked together they can run as one large house with internal connecting
doors that open out onto a large dining room that seats 21+.
Meadow View is a semi detached cottage situated a mile from the in the
small village of Pencombe.
Sleeps up to 11 guests.
NOTE: Durstone Cottage is attached to Meadow View and when
booked together they can run as one large house with internal connecting doors
that open out onto a large dining room that seats 21+.
Little Cowarne Court is situated in the small village of Little Cowarne.
Sleeps up to 17 guests.
Herefordshire is a historic and ceremonial county in the
West Midlands region of England. It also forms a unitary
district known as the County of Herefordshire. It borders the English ceremonial
counties of Shropshire to the north, Worcestershire to the east, Gloucestershire
to the southeast, and the Welsh preserved counties of Gwent to the south west
and Powys to the west.
Hereford is a cathedral city and is the county town; with a
population of approximately 50,000 inhabitants it is also the largest
settlement. The county is one of the most rural and least densely populated in
England, being a largely agricultural area which is primarily known for its
fruit and cider production, and the world famous Hereford cattle breed.
Hay-on-Wye is on the River Wye, which is the natural and administrative
border with England, and lies within the Brecon Beacons National Park just north
of the Black Mountains. Hay has approximately 1,900 inhabitants. The nearest
city is Hereford. Hay-on-Wye appears to continue over the border into
Herefordshire. This part of the town is administratively separate, and is called
Cusop.
Hereford is a city and civil parish in the West Midlands of England,
close to the border with Wales and on the River Wye. It is the county town of
Herefordshire and with a population of 50,400 is the largest settlement in the
county. The annual Three Choirs Festival, originating in the eighteenth century
and one of the oldest music festivals in Europe, is held in Hereford every third
year, the other venues being Gloucester and Worcester. The city's main theatre
and cultural venue is the Courtyard Centre for the Arts which was opened in
1998, replacing the New Hereford Theatre.
Kington is an historic market town and civil parish in Herefordshire,
England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 2,597. Kington is
near the Welsh border and, despite being on the West side of Offa's Dyke, has
been English for over a thousand years. It is in the shadow of Hergest Ridge,
and on the River Arrow, where it is crossed by the A44 road. It is 21 miles
north-west from Hereford and around a 30 minute car journey. Nearby towns
include Presteigne, Knighton and Leominster. There are beautiful panoramic views
all round the town of the open countryside.
Ledbury is a town in Herefordshire, It is east of Hereford, on the
southern slope of the Malvern Hills. Today, Ledbury is a thriving market town in
rural England. It has a main-line rail connection to London. The town has a
large number of timber framed buildings, in particular along Church Lane.
Notable buildings in the area include the parish church, the Painted Room
(containing sixteenth century frescoes), and Eastnor Castle. Ledbury won the
2003 Britain in Bloom competition, in the category of 'Small Town'.
Leominster is a market town in Herefordshire. It has a population of
approximately 11,000 and is on the River Lugg and its tributary the River
Kenwater in North Herefordshire. The four-mile A49 bypass opened in November
1988. The town also has a bus station linking the town to Hereford and a number
of nearby towns and villages. There is also Leominster railway station with
services for Ludlow and Hereford; links to London are achieved by changing at
Newport, South Wales.
Pembridge is a village located just south of the River Arrow in the
English county of Herefordshire. Today, Pembridge has a population of around
1,000 with 2 pubs, restaurants, galleries, shops, a hairdresser, a church and a
post office.
Ross-on-Wye is a small market town with a population of approximately
8,000 in South-Eastern Herefordshire, located on the River Wye, and on the
northern edge of the Forest of Dean. The town is known for its antique shops,
charity shops, market square with its market hall and high number of public
houses.
Weobley is a black and white village in Herefordshire. The village has an
historic church, the Church of St Peter & St Paul with a Norman south doorway,
13th Century chancel and 14th Century tower, and a spire that is the second
tallest in the county.
Tel 01885 400221
www.durstonefarm.co.uk
Herefordshire self catering holiday cottages