The Chandlery
The Chandlery
WORCESTER
Worcestershire
WR6 6QA
Tel: 01886 888318
Fax:
National Park: The Cotswolds
Description
If you are looking for a great English guest house, don't miss out on The Chandlery, a Worcestershire bed and breakfast just west of The Faithful City in the Martley conservation area, not far from the Herefordshire border.
Be close to dozens of important tourism sites--Worcester's Civil War Centre, the Cathedral with King John's tomb, Shakespeare's Stratford, the Cotswolds and excellent motorway connections.
We have 3 bedroom options available:-
Flamingo--family room, queen size brass double plus 1 or 2 comfortable full size singles and a beautifully crafted private bathroom, TV, chairs, table.
Rate1 person--£35; 2 people--£65; 3 people--£75, 4 people--£85 per night with breakfast
Canary--double with en-suite shower room , TV, small table
Rate1 person--£30, 2 people--£55
Woodpecker--, Own entrance! Own sitting/ TV room! Two beds (we can put in a third), each in its' own room sharing attractive, en-suite shower room facilities. Great base for a family or group of fishermen. Has a small fridge.
Rate1 person--£30, 2 people--£55, 3 people--£75
Situated in a central position:-
Worcester -7 miles -Civil War, Royal Worcester Porcelain, Cricket Centre
Cotswolds -20 miles
Hereford, Cathedral, chained books,
Mappa Mundi - 25 miles
Stratford, Shakespeare and Warwick Castle -25 miles
Central Wales, Elan Valley -55 miles
Bath, Oxford -65 miles
Chester -80 miles
London -120 miles
We look forward to welcoming you.
Attractions
This is the heart of rural England and you will find all that you might expect: beautiful countryside with charming villages and half timbered homes, ancient churches and their equally ancient yew trees, rural crafts, historical sites, wonderful walks.
The jewel in the crown is the scenic valley of the River Teme, a substantial tributary of the longest river in Great Britain, the River Severn. The Teme rises in Wales and tumbles down through lonely countryside with small villages. The main town on its route is Ludlow, England's finest example of a mediaeval town, complete with castle, ancient street layout, and these days some very good restaurants, drawing their success partly from excellent local produce. The river is hidden in a deep valley near Martley, finally breaking through a line of hills before crossing the flat flood plain of the Severn, to its confluence.
We are always most happy to assist you to gain the most from your stay. We can discuss with you walking and touring routes, places of interest, local inns and restaurants, and so on. We maintain an extensive stock of brochures and maps that you are free to examine at your leisure or use during your explorations.
Starting right here, in Martley, we have a Norman church, with unique frescoes and the oldest set of six bells in the country.
We are custodians of over 40 miles of parish footpaths (the house is situated on a loop of the Worcestershire Way). These are clearly marked and are in regular use by locals and visitors alike.
England's greatest composer, Elgar, was born nearby. He loved to walk and cycle in the surrounding countryside and in the glorious valley of the River Teme. Today, you can retrace his steps and seek the inspiration he found here.