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2.9 Miles (4.6 KM)
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2.9 Miles (4.6 KM)
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3.6 Miles (5.8 KM)
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Property Availability
Check AvailabilityThe Old Stables is a 2 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 4 and is located in Leominster, Central England. This property does not allow pets. Prices range from £335 to £2015 per week. Local to Yarpole, Aymestrey, Woofferton, Leinthall Starkes, Stockton
Ideal tourist base for Herefordshire
This attractive holiday barn conversion is situated in the heart of Herefordshire, with views over the surrounding farmland and countryside. Adjoining another property, it has been tastefully furnished with exposed timbers, and is set in a traditional stone and slate courtyard, on a working farm, just 3 miles north of Leominster. A bridle way runs through the farm, affording guests easy access for walking and horse riding, and for exploring the Black and White Village Trail. Visit Stockton Bury Gardens, Berrington Hall (NT), Ludlow, Kington and Hereford. Ideally located for touring the Malverns, Wye Valley and Welsh borders. Shop, pub and restaurant 1.5 miles.
All on ground floor: Living room with patio doors and beams/dining room/kitchen. Conservatory. 2 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin. Shower room with toilet.
Gas CH, elec, bed linen and towels included. Travel Cot. Highchair. Freeview TV. CD. Electric Cooker. Microwave. Washing Machine. Dishwasher. Patio and furniture. Ample parking. No smoking. Note: There is a fenced pond in grounds.
The Riverside Inn serves a wide range of foods, sourced locally when possible, in a relaxed and picturesque environment. You can enjoy lunch seated outside by the river, or you can dine inside surrounded by beautiful oak beams, pine tables and a log fire.
More cheese Gromet? Mousetrap's knowledgeable and dedicated staff have been serving in Hereford, Leominster and Ludlow for the past 25 Years
A family run restaurant in the centre of Hereford, the Ponte Vecchio promises true regional Italian cooking. Comprehensive lunchtime and evening menus on offer as well as monthly changing specials and superb coffee.
This traditional coaching inn offers a friendly welcome to visitors. It serves good honest food and produces home brewed ales in its brewery behind the inn.
The Scrumpy House restaurant and bar within the Westons Cider visitor centre is situated in a 17th century cattle shed and serves the renowned 'Westons' cider as well as popular food such as traditional Ledbury steak and mushroom pie. They also serve excellent Sunday lunch.
The picturesque village of Hoarwithy on the River Wye is the setting for the refurbished New Harp Inn. The ever-evolving menu and specials board making this traditional pub original and unusual.
The Malvern prides itself in offering the finest and freshest food. Enjoy dining alfresco on the spacious terrace, in the lounge bar or in either of the charming restaurants.
An Italian Pizzeria with a friendly atmosphere right in the heart of Worcester city centre, where you can watch the chefs prepare freshly made pizzas and other traditional Italian fare.
Located in the heart of Worcester city centre, Saffron's has been established for 12 years, building up an excellent reputation for fine dining in the relaxed atmosphere of the cosy, beamed restaurant.
Italian fine dining, just a short walk from Worcester Cathedral in the heart of the city. With passion for offering customers a wide selection of authentic home cooked Italian dishes.
The Rose and Crown in Redmarley offers traditional English Fayre in a charming environment. They have options of lite bites and evening meals, and a choice of whether to eat in the bar area, the beautiful dining room or even the garden.
For generations the main industry in Herefordshire has been farming and at Glewstone they consider themselves lucky to be able to obtain so much of the local produce for their modern eclectic menu.
Dine in the restaurant of one of Staffordshire's finest country houses. Dating from the 17th century, the house is set in 8 acres of land with gardens, orchards and a fishing lake.
Situated close to Monmouth castle and the ancient Market Square, this family run restaurant offers authentic Bangladeshi cuisine cooked in the traditional way.
We have a daily menu which changes on a weekly basis depending on what locally sourced seasonal produce is available, explains Head Chef Steve Robbins. People can feel free to come in for a quick snack or indulge in a three course meal.
Enjoying the stunning Herefordshire countryside, Grove Golf and Bowl offers two nine hole golf courses, ten-pin bowling, a first-class restaurant and snack bar. With friendly staff and a peaceful environment, a day at the Grove is perfect for all the family, come rain or shine!
Woodland children's play area with easy access path and waymarked trails, panoramic views, seasonal events and licensed café.
Shortwood Family Farm is a must if you have children. This organic dairy farm has free range pigs, sheep, poultry, ponies, donkeys and goats living in an open and carefree environment. There are animal feeding tours and tractor rides giving visitors the opportunity to take part in and learn about life on a farm. There is also a picnic area and a children?s playground.
An impressive array of shops in this centre offer hours of happy shopping and browsing. Recharge your batteries at a variety of eateries.
Recently voted Herefordshire Family Attraction of the Year, the Small Breeds Farm Park and Owl Centre is an enchanting mix of animals, birds and beautiful owls. Adults and children alike will be captivated by the antics of these tame animals and the friendliness of the owls which live in the aptly named Owl Garden. A perfect family day out!
Ledbury, set in the beautiful Herefordshire countryside, is one of England?s finest half timbered market towns. The winding streets ooze history and house many specialist, privately owned shops which blend comfortably with other high street ones. With lots of bars and eateries to choose from, Ledbury has all the ingredients to make a perfect day out!
Malvern Theatres is one of the country's leading regional venues, set in the shadow of the famous Malvern Hills — check the website for up to date information on forthcoming events.
H Weston and Sons has been making cider from the village of Much Marcle since 1880. Join a tour around the cider mill, hear how cider is produced, step back in time as you experience the tranquil and fragrant vat sheds housing historic oak vats. All tours finish with FREE tasting! There are many more activities to enjoy on a fabulous family day out!
Phil Price Rally School is a long established family run driving school, that extends a warm welcome to all its customers. They provide an ideal venue that allows you to put their fleet of RWD and 4WD Subaru Impreza's to the test, either on the test track or the main rally track. All the staff are highly trained and highly qualified to ensure you get the most from your driving abilities. Additionally they are very friendly, patient and encouraging in boosting your confidence and pushing you to your limits and will have you trying various different driving techniques during the day. Safety is paramount and you are provided with the appropriate equipment and given a full safety briefing before going out in the car. It is a thrilling and invigorating experience where you can really put the car through its paces if you dare. You get the maximum amount of driving during your day and it represents excellent value for money. Phil Price Rally School is a well organised and highly motivated towards providing the best service and customer satisfaction and all the staff are passionate about what they do and this enhances your overall time here. An electrifying jam packed day, highly recommended.
Don't miss an opportunity to ride a steam train by visiting Severn Valley. Covering 16 miles between Kidderminster and Shropshire this is a brilliant way to travel. Don't forget to stop off at Highley to visit The Engine House with its historic railway exhibits and Buffers Cafe Restaurant. A great day out for all the family!
Come to West Midland Safari Park and see over 600 wild animals roaming free over a vast 100 acres. Learn about creepy crawlies on the Discovery Trail or let go on the rides in the amusement park. So much to do, so little time, one day just won't be enough!
The aviaries at the International Centre for Birds of Prey house many species, ranging from enormous eagles and vultures, through to the tiniest of owls. Falcons, hawks, buzzards and kites are among the many species that live and breed here in beautiful surroundings. Flying demonstrations, a children?s play area and a café serving hot and cold food are all on hand to make a memorable day out!
Explore the world of these beautiful, colourful creatures and learn how to attract them into your own garden. Witness the pupae struggling to emerge into adult butterflies. Discover their unique survival techniques and learn about the need for conservation and biodiversity. Also on site is the Amazing Hedge Puzzle and Mini Golf suitable for all ages.
A museum of mazes designed to make you browse for a while, take a break and then return to it again and again. It's fascinating for adults and great fun for the kids.
Symons Yat, a riverside hamlet on the banks of the River Wye, is a designated area of outstanding natural beauty. Take an ancient hand pulled ferry, a kingfisher cruise or experience the river yourselves by hiring canoes or kayaks. There is a great selection of bars, restaurants, tea rooms and gardens to relax in and enjoy the superb views. There is also a wide range of forest and riverside walks.
Forest of Dean Adventure Ropes offers fun and excitement amongst the tress in the beautiful Forest of Dean. It is the place to come to step out of your comfort zone and try something both thrilling and scary but really fun too. It is a great attraction for all ages as there are activities to appeal to all ages and preferences. The staff are fantastic here, friendly, professional, encouraging and patient, the environment is well maintained and safety is paramount, you are given a safety talk before embarking on any activity. All equipment is provided so all you need is yourself and suitable footwear and clothing. Activities that you can take part in include, Adventure Ropes where you climb, swing and jump around the high rope activities amongst the trees , Archery where you can test your skills with a bow and arrow and the Climbing Tower that reaches 40ft in the air will you be able to climb to the top, a real test of stamina and skill. Forest of Dean Adventure Ropes ensures a fun and exciting time at very competitive prices, you can combine activities or just stick to the one. Whatever you do you will have a fantastic time.
This trail is a route through some of the prettiest villages and landscape in England. The circular route from Leominster passes through fabulous scenery before returning to the town.
Ticknock Mountain Bike Trails in the Dublin Mountains offer a series of single track roads and paths designed especially for mountain bikers. Explore beautiful scenery while enjoying the challenging trail designed to challenge and work experienced riders. The trail starts and ends at a car park and at 8kM in length takes approximately 45 to 90 minutes to complete.
A guided walk around Hereford, meeting at the tourist info centre and then going as a group from there. Different walks are available including the 'Haunting and Horror' walks — if you dare! (See website for these details)
Cycle, trek or horse ride through Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, National Parks, eight counties and two countries. Although 177 miles in its entirety, it is an easy route to pick and choose from depending on how energetic you are feeling!
Every September, Llandrindod Wells hosts the annual Heart of Wales walking festival - with many guided walks to suit all levels of fitness and abilities. Even if you dont visit when the walking festival is on, you can still enjoy the views of the gentle rolling countryside to the moderately rugged hills of the heart of Wales.
A lovely route of about 15 miles encompassing some beautiful countryside and fascinating historical landmarks. The ridgeway follows a gentle trail which is perfect for cyclists, hikers and horse riders alike. Its line can be traced back as far as the Iron Age and along the route visitors can spot Bronze Age burials and remains.
The Wye valley is an excellent place to walk - an Area Of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it offers a range of different views; the River Wye and woodland trails. It's great for an experienced hiker as you can veer off the footpath and see lots of wildlife along the way.
The Forest of Dean, on the edge of the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is great for cycling - a cycle track has been opened up where a railway line used to run along the riverside. Bikes can be hired from several places in this area.
A 6 hour circular cycle route in Brierley Hill, exploring different canals along the way including Tame Valley, Rushall, Dudley and more. (N.B. cyclists need to obtain a permit before starting your ride)
Set just outside Bromyard in rural Herefordshire, Noakes Farm is a friendly, family run riding school. They provide quality private and group tuition, pony club membership and school holiday fun days! Whether you fancy a hack across the glorious Herefordshire countryside or a horse riding lesson, a warm welcome awaits you at Noakes Farm.
Outdoor karting arena for visitors to drive their own fleet of powerful twin engine karts on an arrive and drive basis. Computerised lap timing can do bookings for 1?30 people. See if you can win the Grand Prix!
Great entertainment with 17 computerised bowling lanes, pool tables and the latest video games. Café bar with garden patio as well.
Out To Grass Mountain Board Centre offers hire and ride sessions which include the mountain board, helmet/wrist guard, elbow/knee pads and qualified instructors. All levels are catered for with a gentle grass slope for beginners to a free style area for the more advanced mountain boarder with grind rails, hips and table tops for tricks! A great family day out with a difference!
Everyone is catered for at country treks, from one hour to a full day's ride. Have a great day out on a variety of rides, stopping at welcoming country pubs on the way.
Established in 1984 and family owned, this outdoor adventure centre has lots to offer. Set in lovely countryside, its activities include cycling, shooting, canoeing, horse trekking and paintballing.
Seven landscaped coarse fishing lakes in a very attractive setting at the foot of Malvern Hills — open all year round for the keen fisherman.
Tenpin bowling plus a whole lot more, with American style pool, a dance floor and up to date video games arcade — an all round family entertainment centre.
Whatever your experience or age, Underhill Riding Stables have horses or ponies to suit you. So you can enjoy the peace and beauty of the Mid Wales countryside on horseback.
Based in the spectacular Brecon Beacons National Park, Llanthony Riding and Trekking has a hack or trek suitable for all riders, even if you've never been on a horse before! Choose a quiet trek with a stop for lunch in a local pub or a hack through the hills, a great day out for everyone involved. Equipment is provided if required.
Black Mountain Activities is a family run outdoor adventure specialists. They are located within some of the most stunning countryside there is within the Black Mountains and Brecon Beacons National Park. This natural landscape provides an amazing adventure playground complete with gorges, rivers and mountains. They are able to offer a whole host of activities including gorge walking, white water rafting, mountain biking, land carting, hill walking, archery, paintballing, raft building, kayaking, open canoeing, clay pigeon shooting, rock climbing and abseiling, high level ropes course, orienteering and caving. The team are all professional and highly trained and safety is paramount here and the equipment is well looked after and in excellent condition. Before any activity you are given a full safety brief and they run through the equipment. They are open daily and throughout the year, and offer a choice of adventures from half day to five day courses. Whichever activity you choose you are assured a challenging and unforgettable time, you will more than likely have a few marks and bruises for all your efforts but, definitely worth it. There are activities to suit all ages and abilities so everyone can have a fun time. All of the team are great so friendly, informative and chatty they certainly enhance your time here. Black Mountain Activities are friendly and professional, offer a huge range of activities that are great value for money, an experience to be tried again and again!
The local leisure centre in Monmouth has a 25metre swimming pool, a four court sports hall, two squash courts, as well as a number of martial arts and aerobics classes. Children's parties can also be catered for here. You can hire out the swimming pool, make use of the inflatables and a bouncy castle.
With over 100 years experience in canoeing and kayaking, Monmouth Canoe and Activity Centre offer a wide range of activities from canoeing, climbing and raft building to mountain biking, problem solving and much more. They cater for individuals and groups.
A wonderful 4-acre site with a vast array of plantlife, from the native to the very rare. Located in and amongst a collection of medieval farm buildings there are plenty of features to be explored and admired in this lovely garden. Visit the cider press, the pools, the grotto and the kitchen garden.
Broadfield Court is a beautiful estate situated in the outstanding North Herefordshire countryside. Wander around the gardens, enjoy lunch in the award winning café and round off your visit tasting Bodenham wines in the 16th century winery.
Formal and informal garden rooms set in 2.5 acres with a lot to see through the different seasons. There are plenty of seats in the gardens to enjoy the view — home-made lunches and teas are also available.
The Hergest estate to which these gardens belong sits in the heart of the Welsh Marches. The 6 distinct areas within the gardens, each with a different look and feel extend to over 70 acres. After wandering the gardens, enjoy a scone in the tearooms and pay a visit to the gift shop.
One of Britain's oldest and most spectacular arboretums, and home to abundant wildlife, this lovely, tranquil place is now open to the public, and well worth a visit.
A network of footpaths and bridleways and 4 waymarked trails cross the park's 180 acres of woodland, meadows and wetland. There is a tea room and visitor centre, which can be hired for special occasions.
One of the few forests left in England, the Royal Forest of Dean lies between the rivers Wye and Severn and covers 110 square kilometres of woodland. It is a unique and distinctive area so it comes as no surprise that the Forest of Dean has inspired many artists in its time.
This lovely 30 acre garden is owned by the Berkely family. Here you will see most aspects of gardening, formal and informal, woodland and herbaceous. A garden full of secrets where every corner reveals something new.
Clara House & Spa in Clara, County Offaly is a great place to relax and treat yourself. Treatments include massages, facials, balneotherapy and peat therapy. Take advantage of the on-site accommodation to enjoy a truly relaxing weekend break, 2 bedroom apartments for 4-5 people are available with both catered and self-catered options.
Set within the beautiful south Shropshire countryside, Ludlow is a flourishing market town famed for its excellent eateries, festivals and castle. Stunning buildings line the winding streets adding to the atmosphere of, according to Sir John Betjeman, ""the most perfect town in England.""
Set close to the River Severn, the vineyards benefit from the micro-climate created by the river valley site. Established in the 1970s and producing award-winning wines recommended by Rick Stein.
FreeRein Riding Holidays offers the opportunity to have the ideal riding holiday in the perfect location of the picturesque Welsh countryside. They cater to all level of rider whether you are a complete beginner, are a new or an experienced rider there is a trip to suit you. The horses and ponies are gorgeous, really healthy and with friendly temperaments. On arrival you are allocated a pony to suit you. The staff are brilliant so friendly, helpful, patient and encouraging and above all they are all highly trained, professional and knowledgeable. All equipment is provided so you don't need to take anything along with you, you will get all the maps and information that you will need and the support network is excellent. They offer a choice of holidays from learning to ride holidays as well as guided and self-guided riding holidays, that vary in time, from two to seven day treks. You take in some of the most stunning, dramatic and breathtaking landscapes as you canter through the beautiful Welsh countryside. The accommodations are wonderful, more than adequate and the food is very good. FreeRein Holidays are well organised and operated by a professional and experienced team that ensures a first class experience. The holidays are so good that once you have experienced one you will be wanting to return again, can't recommend enough.
The Savoy is the oldest theatre in Wales and was restored in 2006 to a 400 seater theatre. It hosts a variety of different entertainment including live bands and stage shows. You can even watch a film on the big screen. It's open everyday from 7pm and caters for a range of ages and interests.
An interesting craft centre, established in 1984 in an old GWR railway station. Set in a beautiful location on the banks of the River Wye, this craft centre is now an important local attraction with nearly 20,000 visitors a year. Admire the work of painters, potters, sculptors and photographers alike with new exhibitions that change on a monthly basis.
Set above a wide valley with excellent views to the Brecon Beacons. A great day out for everyone: countryside walks, ornamental gardens and a spectacular house.
This castle stands in 12 acres of lavish gardens. There is a maze with a Gothic tower at its centre and an underground tunnel that leads to a waterfall in the sunken garden. The orangery restaurant situated in the large conservatory adjoining the castle serves delicious food and drink, much of this fresh from the kitchen garden.
This charming medieval manor house, surrounded by a moat with a timber framed gatehouse, is a truly picturesque home that dates back to the late 1300s. Meander through woodland walks or along the many waymarked trails and spot fantastic wildlife, ancient oaks and beech trees.
Hereford cathedral is full of surprises and hides many a treasure including the Mappa Mundi. The Cathedral has stood in Hereford since Saxon times and displays some of the finest examples of British architecture.
Discover a world of Victorian judges and criminals in this award winning, interactive museum. After undergoing heavy restoration, this fascinating attraction boasts original furnishings and interiors which allow visitors to be transported back in time to the 1870s. Explore the damp and dingy prison cells, the impressive apartments that once belonged to Victorian judges and witness the trial of William Morgan in the courtroom.
You will be absolutely captivated by the beauty and elegance of Hellen's Manor! This fascinating home invites curious visitors to explore its room and be transported to an older era. Private tours are offered for groups and can include catering. Travellers should contact the facility prior to visiting to book a group tour.
This museum gives a fascinating insight into the life, family and friends, development and inspirations of Sir Edward Elgar, one of England's greatest composers. You can listen to the words and music of Elgar through the audio tour as you wander the exhibitions.
A wonderful historic house in Much Marcle. Whilst this manor house is open to the public during the summer months it is still inhabited and therefore has a unique quality over other stately homes. However, whilst not a museum, the displays for viewing are breathtaking. From paintings and furniture to the decorations around the house, there is something everyone will enjoy and appreciate.
Eastnor Castle is a gorgeous historic landmark that has served as the current residents' family home for over two centuries. The building was extensively refurbished to create a stunning atmosphere. State rooms and bedrooms are available for use by private groups and businesses. This romantic venue can also be reserved for weddings.
Has to be one of England's loveliest cathedrals, complete with royal tombs, medieval cloisters and ancient crypt as well as magnificent Victorian stained glass. During Anglo-Saxon times, Worcester was one of the most important monastic cathedrals in the country and a great centre for learning.
A wonderful late 17th century mansion housing an important art collection with work by Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth. It also features a display of Lady Labouchere's childhood clothes, and lakeside gardens for quiet walks.
The hall is a magnificent example of 18th century architecture and it boasts a lovely garden and parkland. Why not admire some of the wonderful ceiling murals and the grand staircase, before trying your hand at bowls on the green.
Now ruined, this once fortified manor house was built between 1284 and 1293 by Robert Burnell, the Chancellor of England. He was said to be a good friend of King Edward I. This relationship meant that the castle had a very special purpose in British politics at this time. Legend has it that the first Parliament in which all the Commons were fully represented took place here in 1283.
Bronllys Castle is a former Norman fortress that dates back to the thirteenth century and constitutes a round stone keep that is surrounded by a twelfth century motte. The tower is eighty foot tall and contains three floors, if you climb the steep steps you are awarded with superb views over the surrounding countryside. It sits in a prime location that overlooks the junction of two rivers, the Llynfi and Dulais, within a small wood. The purpose of the tower was to protect the main route into the Welsh territory. Bronllys Castle offers a lovely spot to enjoy some nice walks and a picnic on this quiet and tranquil site.
Impressive Hagley Hall is a regal house that maintains the classic traditions and styles of the past in a way that's timelessly breathtaking. Visitors can join guided afternoon tours to learn more about the home, property and the family that have lived in and cared for it. Guides share stories of conspiracies as well as a fire that nearly devastated the house in 1925.
This impressive 15th century barn sits in a very picturesque medieval hamlet — a glorious setting on the banks of the River Severn.
The Iron Bridge and Tollhouse is one of the 10 fascinating museums located in Ironbridge Gorge. Millions of tourists have explored this important landmark since 1779. The bridge was constructed by Abraham Darby III and is celebrated as one of the symbols of the Industrial Revolution. Learn more about how the structure was built while taking in the best views in the area.
The Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust was formed in 1967 to help preserve and share the historic significance of this beautiful area. The collections contain a number of diverse artefacts, documents and much more. Explore the Darby family archives or see the prints, books and paintings in the Elton collection. The Telford collection features manuscripts, prints, drawings and paintings while the George Maw Geological and Mineral collection focuses on the Earth.
The Ironbridge Antiques, Arts and Crafts Centre houses a variety of beautiful and meaningful items. See timeless antiques, furniture, ceramics, glassware and collectibles. The walls are adorned in gorgeous framed photos, all taken in the area as well as beautiful paintings created by local artists. More than 60 stalls and cabinets are on display.
Antique collectors and history buffs must see the hidden treasures found at the Curio Centre in Ironbridge. This fascinating landmark was awarded World Heritage status, and for good reason. Established in 1996, the centre offers a wide range of items that can't be found anywhere else. Discover fine China, jewellery, stamps, medals, books and items made of gold and silver.
Step back in time in the Victorian town. A completely unique museum where all the staff are in Victorian dress. See the Grocers, Bakery, Chemist and even exchange your money into shillings at the bank and purchase old fashioned sweets or traditional fish and chips. Have fun on fairground or trundle over the cobbles on a horse and cart.
Built on the former site of a motte and bailey castle in the early 13th century, this Norman castle is located on the Welsh border and commands spectacular views across Montgomery in Powys. Although now in ruins, the site is still worth a visit for the stunning setting and sense of history.
A ruined Welsh castle dating from the 13th century with spectacular views across the Severn Valley. Its complex evolution is a fascinating one; changing between Welsh and English hands, however ultimately it was to be left in a state of ruin by the late 14th century. Due to recent excavations the public can once again view what remains of this fascinating castle.
Blists Hill Victorian Town is one of 10 museums in Ironbridge Gorge. Explore local history while embarking on an exciting journey that is great for visitors of all ages. Discover what life was like a century ago. Exchange your money for shillings, pence and pounds then sample traditionally prepared fish, bread and other delicious food items.
Town house dating back to the 17th Century, with some fine original features remaining such as the beautiful staircase. The lovely accompanying gardens are also open to view.
A beautiful grade II listed property and one of the finest examples of Victorian Gothic Revival architecture in Wales. The hall was originally built in 1834 by Thomas Wilson; however a huge expansion project led by the Philips family in 1869 doubled its size. Recently restored by the current owners, this magnificent house features some beautiful interiors and impressive collections. Take a stroll around 12 acres of gardens overlooking the ?Abbey of the Long Valley? which dates from the 12th century.
