HEREFORDSHIRE & BORDERS

A selection of the finest Restaurants in the area. Continue reading →

An architectural gem, with its castle and medieval and Georgian buildings, Ludlow, in South Shropshire, is said to be one of the most attractive towns in England. Continue reading →

Kilpeck church is home to the finest collection of Romanesque sculpture in England. It was built in about 1140 and has survived remarkably intact and unaltered to the present day. Continue reading →

Featured on the Cider Route are a range of Cider Producers who have opened up their doors allowing you to peep into the fascinating world of Cider & Perry production and taste cider and perry straight from the casks. Continue reading →

The dramatic Malvern hills are an area of outstanding natural beauty and are famed for the pure spring water that flows from them. Continue reading →

Ledbury in the east of the county, is one of England’s prime examples of an old market town, full of timber-framed buildings. Continue reading →

Goodrich stands majestically on a wooded hill commanding the passage of the River Wye into the picturesque valley of Symonds Yat. Continue reading →

Abergavenny is a great Welsh market town just over the border that has become a mecca of gastronomy. In September it hosts the best food festival in the UK,( where Dewsall has a large hospitality yurt in the heart of the festival. We will also be running as a ‘pop up’ hotel during the festival). Continue reading →

The spectacular surrounding countryside and picturesque village atmosphere of Ross on Wye with its impressive 17th century Continue reading →

From the graceful ruins of Llanthony Priory to the south, magnificent soaring mountains to the west and the peak of Hay Bluff Continue reading →

Hay-on-Wye has become world famous for its secondhand and antiquarian bookshops. Continue reading →

The Black and White Village Trail is a circular, clockwise meander that takes in some of the most unspoilt villages Continue reading →

The Mappa Mundi is unique in Britain’s heritage – an outstanding treasure of the medieval age which reveals how 13th century scholars interpreted Continue reading →