Cheshire - England
Holiday Cottages and Accommodation in Nantwich
Self catering accommodation in Cheshire with holiday homes and cottages for rental in Nantwich
1 result found
Ref. E3843
Holiday Home in Church Minshull, Nr. Nantwich, Cheshire
Sleeps 6. Plus cot. 3 bedroom traditional black and white cottage situated in a rural location in the village of Church Minshull. Internet access. Attractively furnished throughout. Patio area to the front of the cottage with some outdoor furniture. Ideally located to visit many tourist attractions and towns.
Prices from £475.00 per week
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Travel Guide of Nantwich (Cheshire, England)
Nantwich is one of Cheshire's loveliest market towns, and home to one of the county's greatest collections of historic buildings. From beautiful churches to medieval markets, there's certainly a lot to see when you book holiday accommodation in Nantwich. Of course, the town is also surrounded by the beautiful Cheshire Plain, a green, luscious lowland between the hills of North Wales and the Peak District. If you ever want to take a break from the sites in town, simply head for the hills to enjoy a stroll in the countryside.
When in need of a well-deserved break, holiday homes in Nantwich provide the perfect setting.
Things to do in Nantwich
Once you've booked holiday rentals in Nantwich, you'll have so many activities to choose from. The town's traditional market dates back to 1720, and offers a great way to spend the day: simply browse through the stalls picking up local produce, or peruse arts and crafts to find that special souvenir. Once you've sampled some of the market's delights, spend the afternoon relaxing in one of the town's luxury spas, or take a trip to nearby Reaseheath Zoo where you'll learn about rare and endangered species. You could also take a stroll up to the hill overlooking Nantwich, where you'll find a 13th century church dedicated to Saint James.
Places to see in Nantwich
Whether you want cottages in the countryside or central apartments in Nantwich, you'll be presented with a wide range of places to see. Dorfold Hall is a must-see site, a Jacobean country house which dates back to 1616. The hall is surrounded by over 18 acres of woodland, where bulbs flourish in spring and herbaceous borders bloom in summer. Stroll through the tangled woodland or relax amidst rhododendrons: there's surely no better way to spend a sunny afternoon. But if the British weather does show its worst, you won't be stuck indoors: simply book a performance at Crewe's Lyceum Theatre. Built in 1911 and now a Grade II Listed building, its stunning Edwardian interior makes the perfect setting for a play, ballet or concert.
