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Home > England > Oxfordshire > Cotswolds > Property E4063

House in Chipping Norton, England

Bridge Hill Cottage
Beautifully presented stone cottage dating from 1790, in idyllic village
Sleeps 8 (4 bedrooms)

   

Bridge Hill Cottage

Cosy, warm living room with real fire

Bridge Hill Cottage is a picture postcard Cotswold-stone house, situated near the church in the lovely village of Hook Norton. The house is beautifully furnished, with many antiques, and boasts a wealth of character features, including 200-year-old oak beams, an inglenook fireplace with fitted seat, a minstrels’ gallery and a functioning bar-billiards table. Complementing these period features, the house has modern facilities, including wireless internet access and a TV with DVD player and Freesat. The layout of the house, including two back-to-back living rooms, makes Bridge Hill Cottage an ideal retreat for families or a group of friends. The cottage sleeps up to 8 people: four in two double bedrooms, two in bunk beds and two on a sofa bed in the “minstrels’ gallery”. There are two bathrooms, as well as a downstairs WC/utility room.

Reflections of character

Perfect sitting for those winter evenings

Notes on prices

Special Offers * Late Booking Discounts: within 10-6 weeks = 5%, within 3-6 Weeks = 10%, and less than 3 weeks before the start date = 15%; Our rental prices fluctuate throughout the year, according to season or special events. We constantly review the market to ensure that our properties remain competitive, and as such, we are often running late deals and seasonal discounts. Pets are charged at £20 per pet, per booking. Most weekend and mid-week breaks are priced between 70% and 75% of the weekly rate, depending upon the season. There are occasional exceptions to this rule, such as Cheltenham Race Week, when the prices may be higher. For the very latest prices and special offers, please contact Character Cottages directly, via the Email Manager button below.

Accommodation

Accessibility
wheelchair inaccessible, non smoking only, pets considered, Long-term Renters Welcome, children welcome, suitable for elderly or infirm

Outside

This property has the following outside: Barbecue, Patio, Garden.

Golf
Golf is available near this property.
Nearest golf: Various within c.5 miles, 5 Miles

How to get there
Car recommended

Distances
Nearest AIRPORT - Birmingham International Airport: 50 Miles
Nearest TRAIN - Banbury: 9 Miles
Nearest MOTORWAY - J11 of M40: 10 Miles
Nearest BARPUB - Three pubs in village: 100 Metres
Nearest GOLF - Various within c.5 miles: 5 Miles
Nearest RESTAURANT - Three pubs in village: 100 Metres

Further details

Location Information: The Cotswolds are a range of hills in west-central England, sometimes called the 'Heart of England'. The name Cotswold means 'sheep enclosure in rolling hillsides”. The Cotswolds are characterised by attractive small towns and villages, built of the underlying Cotswold stone (a yellow oolitic limestone). In the Middle Ages the wool trade made the Cotswolds prosperous and some of this money was put into the building of churches, leaving the area with a number of large handsome Cotswold stone 'wool churches'. The area remains affluent, which has encouraged the establishment of many high quality pubs, restaurants and antique shops. Cotswold towns include Bourton-on-the-Water, Broadway, Burford, Chipping Norton, Cirencester, Moreton-in-Marsh, Northleach, Stow-on-the-Wold, Stroud and Winchcombe. The town of Chipping Campden is notable for being the home of the Arts and Crafts movement, founded by William Morris at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries. William Morris lived occasionally in Broadway Tower, a folly, now part of a country park. Chipping Campden is also known for the annual Cotswold Olimpick Games, a celebration of sports and games dating back to the early 17th century. The Cotswolds is the largest Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in England and Wales. Whilst the beauty of the Cotswold AONB is intertwined with the villages that seem to almost grow out of the landscape, the Cotswolds were primarily designated as an AONB for the rare limestone grassland habitats as well as the old growth beech woodlands that typify the area. These habitat areas are also the last refuge for many other flora and fauna with some so endangered they are protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. The uniqueness and value of the Cotswolds is engendered in the fact that five European Special Areas of Conservation, three National Nature Reserves and over 80 Sites of Special Scientific Interest are contained within the Cotswold AONB.

For booking and further information

Send an enquiry to the manager

Property Ref E4063

Contact Name:
Enquiries
(UNITED KINGDOM) + 44(0) 8456 80 80 29
Office hours are Mon-Fri, 9:00 -17:30 ex Bank Hols

When contacting the manager please mention that you saw this property on the Owners Direct website.

Owners Website: Click here