0.2 Miles (0.3 KM)
From £POA Per Week
0.5 Miles (0.8 KM)
From £POA Per Week
1.5 Miles (2.4 KM)
From £POA Per Week
1.7 Miles (2.7 KM)
From £POA Per Week
3.1 Miles (5 KM)
From £299 Per Week
3.4 Miles (5.4 KM)
From £365 Per Week
3.9 Miles (6.2 KM)
From £POA Per Week
5 Miles (8 KM)
From £POA Per Week
5.3 Miles (8.5 KM)
From £POA Per Week
5.3 Miles (8.5 KM)
From £POA Per Week
Property Availability
Check AvailabilityLittle Burwood is a 2 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 4 and is located in Devizes, Central England. This property is pet friendly allowing for 1 pet. . Local to Rowde, Great Cheverell, Coulston, Market Lavington
This 150-year-old semi-detached holiday cottage is situated in the Wiltshire village of Urchfont. The cottage is full of character with original fireplaces and bay window seat. The village has a pub, post office and The Old Potato Yard which has a farm and coffee shop. On the edge of Salisbury Plain, it is ideal for walkers and cyclists. The market town of Devizes, 7 miles, has shops, eateries and the famous flight of 29 locks, Caen Hill, on the Kennet and Avon canal. Shop, pub and restaurant 50 yards.
Ground floor: Living room. Dining room. Kitchen. First floor: 2 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Woodburner in living room (initial fuel inc). Oil CH, elec, bed linen and towels included. Travel Cot. Freeview TV. DVD. CD. DAB radio. iPod dock. Electric range. Microwave. Washing Machine. Dishwasher. Freezer. Small enclosed rear courtyard with sitting-out area and furtniture. On road parking. Cycle store. Welcome pack. Pets free of charge. No smoking. Friday to Friday.
Treat yourself to a truly memorable culinary experience at one of the city's newest and largest restaurants, serving authentic and original Indian Cuisine in a modern setting.
Using some of the region's finest produce to create mouth-watering dishes, The Hole in the Wall prides itself on making almost everything on site including delicious home baked bread. The carefully created wine list comprises over 70 world class wines.
A recently restored historic inn overlooking a large pond. The restaurant is renowned for its excellent food prepared from fresh ingredients and cooked to order.
Sourcing produce from top of the range suppliers is very important here. The food is traditional English with a dash of international, classic favourites — they will, if they can, even create something which isn't on the menu to meet any special needs.
You can spend the day and experience the woodland railway, adventure land, play trails, heritage centre and toddler undercover play area.
Discover some of the world's most magnificent animals in this first safari park created outside Africa. Continue your adventure aboard the Safari boats for a sea lion escorted cruise. (Dogs are welcome in the grounds, but not at the attractions themselves)
Take a ghostly trip around the Roman city and hear about the spooky hauntings and phantom wanderings that have plagued the city. The fantastic guides will show you all the top supernatural hot spots in Bath and as the night progresses, the mysteries begin to unravel.
Water Park is a beautiful area of 140 lakes, set in 40 square miles of countryside offering parks, angling lakes, sailing clubs, campsites and much more.
Explore the Cotswolds in luxury with Pegasus Chauffeur Services! This reliable tour option allows visitors to see the sights at their own pace with a custom itinerary. Route and times can be altered as necessary and the traveller an enjoy a private excursion without the hindrance of a larger group.
13,000 sq foot of indoor play area for the children to enjoy with a separate area for under 4's and an on-site café.
As the United Kingdom's foremost science and discovery centre, At-Bristol has a lot to offer curious minds. Visitors of all ages can explore the information-rich environment to increase their knowledge while enjoying personal experiences. The facility includes a planetarium, live lab and many other exhibits that provide memorable hands-on opportunities.
At 19 miles, this hilly route is a great cycle ride and a 6 hour walk for those up for the challenge. Frome has more listed buildings than any other in Somerset and is the perfect end point to this beautiful route.
A circular route beginning and ending at the Iron Age Hill. Ride through the pretty villages and up through the Broughton Downs, admiring the beautiful landscape.
Starting at Ashcombe on the Dorset/Wiltshire border, the Dorset section of this 63 mile route meanders across chalk downland and river valleys, and over ancient hill forts.
The club is open 7 days a week for trial flights over the countryside which can count towards your full pilot licence. Flying in a 2 or 4 seat light aircraft.
With a multitude of jumps and tuition available, it's never been easier to book your skydiving experience. The School is located on the airfield so it won't be long before you're freefalling from the plane.
Pippin Equestrian is a family run centre set in 30 acres on the edge of Gillingham. All abilities are welcome, and the high standard of facilities, instructors and horses allow them to cater for everyone from a competition rider to a beginner.
The two lakes are surrounded with reeds, and both contain large fish, weighing up to 20lb. You'll be fishing for carp, tench, roach, bream and pike. The lakes are open all year and night fishing is possible.
With a spacious 160 acres of breathtaking country side, the Stockwood Vale golf club offers the perfect combination of fresh air and sport. Grass tees are used all year long. The grounds also feature the golf club with private dining rooms that overlook the course. Enjoy a delicious meal made using locally grown ingredients after an invigorating day on the green!
Luxurious atmosphere and breathtaking views can be found at the Kendleshire Golf Club! This amazing facility offers a superb golfing experience with challenge levels suitable for everyone from beginner up. Happy couples can also plan a wedding with the Kendleshire wedding team. The golf club hosts events, holiday parties and much more!
Tracy Park offers lovely scenery that is perfect for a game of golf! This breathtaking landscape includes sweeping stretches of green and a pair of championship 18 hole courses which span 240 serene acres. Enjoy the amenities and luxury of this exciting boutique golf resort which can be found near Bath and Cotswolds.
There are two coarse lakes here, just under an acre in size and containing mostly carp, roach, bream and tench. Set in a beautiful rural location in the village of Shepton Montague, both lakes are open all year and there is disabled access.
If you love hands-on entertainment then get ready for Bristol's Battlefield Live! This exciting attraction puts you right in the thick of it. Get an authentic fighting experience while facing off against another team. Battles can be smaller or include as many as 300 individuals at a time. The more players on the field, the more intense the experience will be!
Wells is a beautiful wooded parkland course with a variety of lovely views to the magnificent cathedral and Mendip Hills. They offer PGA qualified teaching sessions as well as a driving range, so it's suitable for all types of golfers.
Located in Bristol City, this ice rink offers the chance to grab some skates and enjoy a day on the ice. An enormous amount of fun to be had by all, in safe surroundings. Tuition is also available to all ages as well as an ice hockey programme.
Skirmish Bristol paintball offers intense excitement that will get the adrenaline pumping! Located in south west England, this popular attraction offers a wide variety of all-season activities including Airsoft, quad biking, buggy racing, clay pigeon shooting and paintball. Choose from two unique venues, one featuring an urban theme and the other a woodland setting.
If you like a heavy dose of adrenaline with your holiday, then UK. Bungee is ready to deliver! Find yourself tethered to single cord before making a treacherous leap of faith all in the name of fun and excitement! Daredevil travellers can book bridge and crane bungee jumps or learn more about charity jump events.
The Westonbirt National Arboretum in Gloucestershire provides idyllic landscape for a peaceful day of fresh air and nature. This historic area features Victorian influences and an enormous collection of healthy trees and shrubs overseen by the Forestry Commission. The grounds nurture over 2,500 tree species and a total of 16,000 individuals that have been brought in from Chile, Japan, North America, China and Britain.
A beautiful woodland which is at its best in Spring with bluebells and primroses carpeting the ground. Keep an eye out for turtle doves, dormice, fallow deer and badgers.
Situated in a disused quarryland, the 1.2 hectare site is perfect for the wildflowers and butterflies it attracts. It is also a haven for migrating birds. Take one of the many pathways through this lovely area and spot some of the local wildlife.
With a focus on promoting and appreciating biodiversity, Wildscreen has built a reputation with associations with many well-known environmental figures. The charity has helped produce a long list of nature-focused videos and photographs which has culminated in the celebrated Wildscreen wildlife and environmental film festival. Earth-friendly visitors can contact the organisation to learn more about upcoming events and opportunities.
Here there is space to run and play with beautiful parkland and a waterfall to enjoy. Kids love coming here time after time is because its home to one of the best adventure playgrounds in the country.
Prior park is a beautiful 18th century landscaped garden, created by entrepreneur and philanthropist Ralph Allen with advice from the poet Alexander Pope and Capability Brown. Interesting features include the Palladian bridge, three lakes and the recently restored summerhouse.
The park has a visitor centre that houses countryside displays and a café. There are also exciting adventure playgrounds for toddlers and older children, including an aerial runaway.
This is a family run children's farm with all the character of a traditional farm but in a safe, secure, friendly environment. An exciting day out for everyone.
Escape from the hectic atmosphere of modern civilisation and immerse yourself in the serene landscape of the Cerney House Gardens. This lush space features vibrant blossoms and deep green hues that will enchant the mind and the eyes. Observe local wildlife and tranquil woodland while exploring 40 acres of gorgeous parkland.
Organic and sustainable principals have made Highgrove Gardens a beautiful place that is as self sufficient as it possibly can be. Explore peaceful wildflower meadows in two main areas: Highgrove and Transylvania. Individual and group tours are available as well as Champagne Tea tours. Book a garden tour now and buy one as a gift for a friend!
Walk through the tranquil countryside of this 700 acre woodland garden till your heart is content. Don't miss the panoramic views from the top of the cliff.
Barnsley House Garden, over 4.5 acres surrounding a 17th century manor house with stunning knot gardens, formal lawns and two summer houses offering a pleasant place to sit and relax.
Showing a full programme of up to date films (check website for times). Free and disabled parking available and the centre is wheelchair friendly.
Improve your skills on the ice by spending the afternoon at Southampton ice skating! This cool local attraction offers fun and excitement for the whole family. Each session runs 45 minutes. Lockers can be rented on-site and refreshments are available so you can relax after completing a session on the ice!
In a rural and beautiful setting redundant farm buildings have been converted to create studios for teaching stone and wood carving, wood engraving, bronze carving, mould making, painting, drawing, ceramics, willow and wire sculpture and many other art forms.
Get your game on at the Bowlplex! This indoor attraction offers a completely unique environment to test your skills with a bowling ball. The facility offers everything a person could need to have a good time, including the Bowlplex grill, the Sega prize zone and activities for groups and parties.
Pick a Pot and Paint offers a fun way to spend an afternoon. Visitors can stop by and choose a ceramic piece from a huge collection of pre-made items found in the Pick a Pot shop. The item can be taken to the sketch studio to begin work on a unique design. The guest can select colours and paint while the shop glazes and fires the piece then arranges delivery afterward.
In 1991, the Abbey Home Farm switched from conventional production to organic. The 650 hectare property offers seasonal tours and trailer rides. Visitors can also explore walking trails and a 6 miles circular walk which is canine-friendly. Browse the charming organic farm shop and stop by the on-site cafe for a meal with relaxed, rustic atmosphere.
Hengrove Park offers visitors a unique experience nestled in Bristol. The area includes a play park and large open space that once served as the Whitchurch Airfield. A wheels park is available for BMX riders and skateboarders. Most areas in Hengrove Park are open all year round. Travellers should check for seasonal open times before visiting.
Founded by City Dock Ventures in the 1970s, the Bristol Ferry Company has seen its fair share of ups and downs. The company experienced hardship in 2012 but has since overcome and continues to offer a reliable ferry service to travellers and residents. The five boats, named Brigantia, Matilda, Emily, Independence and Margaret, provide safe passage with a number of convenient amenities.
Harmony is the theme at the Hamilton House. This unique local attraction strives to provide an environment that allows visitors to exist harmoniously with themselves and all around them. The event calendar is always packed with exciting events, each with a diverse focus. Rooms for meetings, events, conferences, exhibits, dance and treatment are also available for hire.
Watershed is an art centre that takes a different approach. Rather than restricting its scope to one area, the Watershed operates as a cross-art form venue in the city of Bristol. Exciting collaborations are produced here along with ambitious visions in the realms of music, theatre, film, visual art, design and technology.
The University of Bristol in the United Kingdom has been serving the community since the early 1900s. This educational institute is a research university that welcomes students to come and expand their knowledge to move on to bigger, better things in life. Visitors should contact the school to learn more about upcoming events.
An Elizabethan house built 1582 and enlarged in the mid 19th century to contain a second collection of art. There are also formal gardens with herbaceous borders, lily pool, rose garden and rare stone bath house.
A spectacular series of diverse and authentically furnished rooms trace the American way of life from Colonial times to the 19th century. The American Heritage Exhibition gives an insight into the early pioneers, the people of the wild west, native Americans and the Civil War.
One of the most famous cathedrals in the world. Salisbury is unique amongst medieval English cathedrals: it was built within one century with no substantial later additions. The building itself is remarkable, a testimony to the faith and practical skills of those who erected it.
A truly fascinating place to visit, the Roman Baths are below street level and the Georgian Pump Room is on the ground level. Today, the main Roman bath is a pool lined with 45 sheets of lead and filled with hot spa water. It once stood in a barrel-vaulted hall 40 metres high.
You are invited to hop on board the famous GWR locomotives and explore hands on the ways of this beautifully restored railway. Learn about the extraordinary people whose stories are embedded in the history of these fascinating trains, from their original conception, to their build and subsequent journeys. Visitors are also told of the life of the maverick genius that was Isambard Kingdom Brunel, who created the GWR.
Don't just ride a train, go on and adventure with the Avon Valley Railway! This nostalgic experience offers fun and excitement for the entire family. Climb aboard a real, functioning steam train. A buffet is available as well as other amenities so visitors can relax and enjoy every step of the journey.
Chavenage: a classic Elizabethan manor house with beautiful stained glass, wonderful tapestries and a fascinating history. Cromwell stayed here; the D-Day landings were plotted here; ghosts have been seen here! Chavenage is a family home, but is opened to the public on certain days throughout the summer, and to private groups by appointment. Please check dates before visiting.
Situated in the former Magistrates Court and Police Station in the heart of the town, this museum offers visitors an interesting insight into the history of the local police. Explore exhibitions, displays and artefacts that explain and entertain.
Explore the Corinium Museum and learn more about history and the people who lived it. This facility contains an enormous collection consisting of more than 60,000 objects. Many broad categories are covered, including social history, archaeology, prints and photographs. Each item relates to the Cotswold District. Travellers can also stop by the museum shop to find many unique trinkets and gifts.
Everyone is invited to experience the spiritual beauty of the Parish of Cirencester. This fascinating landmark is open to worshippers and travellers alike. Services and events are still held at the church. The attraction is partnered with the Corner Stone book and coffee shop so travellers can enjoy a relaxing break with Christian books, gifts and more.
Arnos Vale Cemetery is truly a "place to remember." This local landmark maintains digital records of burials and cremations as far back as 1839. Burial and memorial services are offered. Curious visitors will be interested in exploring the cemetery's vast history, which includes elegant monuments, buildings and gorgeous Gothic style architecture.
North America was discovered in 1497 by John Cabot aboard the Matthew. His arrival on Newfoundland actually occurred before Christopher Columbus arrived in this part of the world. Today visitors can see a true-to-life replica of the original ship docked right in Bristol Floating Harbour. Learn more about this amazing historic event or set sail on an adventure!
For more than 800 years St. Mary Redcliffe church has stood as a powerful pillar and testament to the timeless craftsmanship of old. The interior is absolutely breathtaking, with lofty ceilings and vibrant stained glass accents. Travellers are welcome to take respite from the world and reflect inside this great religious monument.
The Floating Harbour had a powerful impact on the city of Bristol after it's opening in 1809. It took 80 acres of tidal river to produce enough water to keep seacraft afloat. The harbour became even more important as commercial port use increased until 1975. Today this key landmark serves as a regenerated waterside space for commerce, residence and leisure.
John Wesley's Chapel is a place of historic and spiritual significance. Visitors can learn about the lives of Charles and John Wesley. John is recognised as the founder of the Methodist movement. The chapel first opened in 1778 and would serve as a replacement for the previous chapel, the Foundery. Travellers are invited to explore and reflect during their stay.
St. John's Church in Bristol is more than a religious landmark: it's an important structure in the local community. The church was constructed during the 12th century to serve as both a place for spiritual reflection as well as fortification for the city's physical defences. Today visitors can admire an elegant example of aged architecture that tells many stories about the region's heritage.
St. James Priory is a place of heritage and spirituality. This beautiful church welcomes visitors to join in for reflection and celebration of God. Many exquisite architectural features can be admired and really make the experience unique. The two story Cafe Refectoire offers soup, panini, sandwiches and other delicious tidbits.
Nestled at the centre of Bristol city is Saint Stephen's. This important organisation provides local residents and visitors with a place to celebrate their faith while connecting with others. The facility also hosts unique arts and faith based events with live performances and much more. Don't forget to stop off at the Cafe for cake, lunch and beverages.
Bristol Cathedral invites travellers to stop by and explore. This important landmark was founded in 1140. Today the structure offers a variety of gorgeous architectural components including unique memorials and a classic organ. The grounds include a cafe near the cloister. Don't forget to stop by the gift shop to browse a selection of books and devotional merchandise.
Found on Queen's Road in Clifton, the Wills Memorial Building is an important part of the community. This breathtaking structure is adored for its stunning style, which features elegant architecture that will captivate the eyes and the mind. Along with a double stone staircase and vaulted ceiling, this building provides a massive 177.6 square metres for large gatherings.
With seven rooms covering two floors, the Red Lodge Museum has a lot to offer visitors. The house was originally constructed in 1580 and once served as a Victorian girls reform school. Today it is decorated in elegant Stuart, Elizabethan and Georgian furnishings with gorgeous oak panelling, carved chimney and plaster work ceiling.
Cabot Tower can be found standing proudly atop Brandon HIll in Bristol, England. This handsome structure was constructed in honour of John Cabot, the famous Italian explorer who set out aboard the Matthew, Work on the tower started in 1896 and was completed by 1898, 400 years after Cabot set sail.
The Georgian House is a six storey, 18th century town house nestled right in the middle of Bristol. This fascinating landmark has been carefully restored and decorated to recreate the atmosphere it once possessed in decade's past. See what life was like during the 18th century while exploring four floors and 11 rooms.
The S.S. Great Britain once served as a passenger steam ship. Between 1845 and 1854, the ship was known as the longest passenger-bearing vessel in the world. Today the ship houses an exciting museum that provides information, facts and interesting details. The S.S. Great Britain currently hosts a number of events, from nautical story telling to crew talks and much more!
