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Springfields

Accommodation Details

A warm welcome awaits you at "Springfields" set in beautiful countryside within easy access of the Saxon town of Bradford on Avon and the Roman City of Bath.

The bungalow is set in half an acre of cottage gardens surrounded by many interesting plants.

"Springfields" is an ideal base to explore many nearby National Trust properties, gardens, the American Museum, and the Kennet and Avon Canal. An ideal area for cycling and walking with many footpaths. Cumberwell Park Golf Club is just 5 minutes down the lane and there is a good selection of pubs and places to eat locally.

Our full English breakfast menu includes vegetarian and caters for all tastes with free range eggs from our own chickens and home made preserves.

Some more pictures of Springfields (to see larger versions of these images just click the thumbnail version. The larger pictures take some time to download if you have a slow Internet connection.)

Accept ChildrenAccess to Golf CourseBusiness FacilitiesCycle StorageGarden PatioGround Floor BedroomInternet AccessParking On-SiteServes Breakfast

Accommodation Location


Address
Springfields, Great Ashley, Bradford-on-avon, Wiltshire, BA15 2PP

Type
B&B

Email

WEBSITE

Things to see and do in Wiltshire :

Butterfly World

An exotic showplace, bright with colour and fluttering wings: the Studley Grange Butterfly World

Longleat Safari Park

In 1966, Longleat caused a revolution in the world of zoological collections by becoming the first location outside Africa to open a drive-through Safari Park

Magna Carta

Magna Carta (Latin for "Great Charter") is one of the most celebrated documents in English history

Salisbury Cathedral

For over 750 years pilgrims have come to Salisbury to seek inspiration in the glory and peace of the building and surrounding Cathedral Close

Stonehenge

One of the most famous sites in the world, Stonehenge is composed of earthworks surrounding a circular setting of large standing stones

Westbury White Horse

The first Westbury white horse is believed to have been cut to commemorate the victory over the Danes in the Battle of Ethandun (possibly nearby Edington) in 878AD