Bed and breakfast availability
Chesham Bois b&b, guesthouse and hotel accommodation
Chesham Bois in Buckinghamshire
Today's date: 02-Sep-2010
St Catherins - bed & breakfast
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St. Catherins Amersham bed and breakfast, close to beautiful Chiltern countryside, is well positioned for the town centre and its restaurants, cafés and shops. London is easily accessible by rail and the station is is a short level walk from the B&B. There is easy access to M25 and M40 from the B&B and ample off-road parking.
Cherry Trees - bed & breakfast
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The house is located in a quiet tree lined cul-de-sac leading to a park and woodland with bluebells and cherry blossoms in the spring and open countryside. It is only a few minutes walk to shops, restaurants and the London Underground station with frequent trains. Within easy reach: Windsor Castle, Beaconscot, Hell Fire Caves, Whipsnade Zoo, Many National Trust Properties.
Coppermill - bed & breakfast
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Short walk to picturesque village with lots of country pubs and restaurants at which to refresh yourself after walking over the beautiful surrounding Chiltern Hills. Local attractions include the poet Milton's Cottage, Chiltern Open Air Museum, Beaconscot Model Village. Also only 25 miles from London.
Field Cottage - bed & breakfast
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A bed and breakfast cottage, on the Ridgeway walking/cycling route, in idyllic and peaceful countryside surroundings on the Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire and Oxfordshire county borders. Tring, Wendover and Great Missenden are easily accessible. Dining facilities nearby. You'll get the hospitality you would expect from people living in Olde England.
The Saracens Head - inn
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The Saracen’s Head Inn offers B&B in Old Amersham, Buckinghamshire. We also serve home-cooked food, fine wines and real ales every evening and lunchtime. The bedrooms are in the original stables surrounding the courtyard, converted for the purpose. We are but a stone’s throw away from the fashionable shops and boutiques in the High Street of Amersham Old Town.
Clovers - bed & breakfast
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Clovers offers B&B accommodation near Hazlemere and conveniently situated between Amersham, Beaconsfield & High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire. At the edge of Holmer Green Village, with off road parking, close to Chiltern countryside, yet within easy access to the M40, M25, Heathrow, Windsor, Oxford. Amersham station is 5 miles away with underground or Railway into London.
Nita's Bed & Breakfast - bed & breakfast
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Nita Hurley's bed and breakfast accommodation is very conveniently situated just 1km walk from Amersham's centre and its amenities. Experience the hearty breakfasts and comfortable beds at one of Buckinghamshire's most hospitable B&Bs. We're convenient for some of the best walks in the Chilterns whilst being close to London at the same time!
Ashburton Country House - bed & breakfast
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Ashburton House (5 Star with a Gold Award) offers bed and breakfast in a prestigious Tudor style residence at the edge of the Chiltern Valley. The major South East Motorways (M25, M40 & M1) are accessible and London Marylebone Railway Station can be reached in 25 minutes. A perfect base for exploring London, by the underground, whilst having the luxury of a quiet night's rest.
Vida's B&B - country house hotel
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Welcome to our Bed and Breakfast! We have one family room and one double room, each with en-suites. Easy access to M40, M25, Heathrow, railway station and Amersham town centre. We have off-road parking, wireless broadband, a separate kitchen and wonderful views. We provide a full English breakfast with home-made bread and preserves and eggs from our chickens.
North Hill Farm - Bed and Breakfast
Rated: 
by Self-Accredited
Prices from: £80.00
Address: North Hill Farm, NORTH HILL, Chenies, Buckinghamshire, WD3 6HA
The Clark family welcome you to family farm in quiet yet convenient position offering separate accommodation. All bedrooms are en-suite at ground level looking into central courtyard with Sky cable tv internet connection tea trays and access to separate dining room. Guests accommodation also include... [Read more]
Visit Chesham Bois and the surrounding villages and stay in bed & breakfast accommodation:
Chesham Bois Buckinghamshire. The earliest that is known about Chesham Bois is that a prehistoric trade route came down from Ley Hill, across the river Chess and up Hollow Way Lane, continuing to Amersham, Penn and eventually the south coast. Ancient tracks such as this were marked at frequent intervals by stone boulders and locally the distinctive puddingstone, a mass of pebbles in a stone-like matrix, was used. Many of these stones can still be seen lining the drive from Bois Lane to the church. The Domesday Survey of 1086 records that Chesham included a Saxon manor given by William the Conqueror to his half-brother Odo, Bishop of Bayeux: but in the reign of King John its ownership in fee was acquired by a Norman family named de Bosco or du Bois. William du Bois occupied a manor house which he either rebuilt or erected about 1213, with a family chapel nearby. This forms the chancel of the present parish church of St Leonards, although the house itself has long since disappeared. The church is approached through an avenue of chestnut trees, and is first seen across an open meadow.
The manor passed through a number of different hands until Sir Thomas Cheyne purchased it in 1446. Sir Thomas was a Lollard, of whom there were a number in the Amersham area, and some were burnt at the stake in 1414. Sir Thomas himself was imprisoned in the Tower in the same year for his heretical beliefs. The Cheynes held the manor for the next three centuries until 1738 when it passed to the Russell family, who became Dukes of Bedford. The old rectory on Chesham Bois Common was designed and built in the characteristic Russel style, similar to that used in Chenies village and at Woburn; the two-storeyed porch bears the date 1833 and displays the ducal coronet.
Two farms were recorded at Chesham Bois in the 16th century, Manor Farm and Bois Farm. The latter is now part of the Beacon School on the main road to Chesham, where a massive and splendidly timbered Elizabethan barn, partly converted into a farm building, can still be seen. For a time in the 1930s this was used as a repertory theatre. Bois Mill, in the Chess valley has a long history. The house occupies the site of the original water-mill recorded in the Domesday Survey, when it was worth three shillings.
Even up to the middle of the 19th century very little development took place in this peaceful part of Bucks. The population in 1806 was 135 and fifty years later it had risen to 258. Towards the end of the century the village around Anne's Corner began to develop and when an enterprising builder, William Gomm, built some of the substantial houses facing the Common, most of their doors, fireplaces, balustrading and window-frames came from the late period houses which had been demolished to make way for Marylebone Station. Most of the present day housing development has taken place since the Second World War, with large gardens being divided up.
Nearby towns: Amersham, Berkhamsted, Chesham, Hemel Hempstead
Nearby villages: Botley, Bovingdon, Great Missenden, Hyde Heath, Whelpley Hill
Have you decided to visit Chesham Bois or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in:
- a Chesham Bois bed and breakfast (a Chesham Bois B&B or Chesham Bois b and b)
- a Chesham Bois guesthouse
- a Chesham Bois hotel (or motel)
- a Chesham Bois self-catering establishment, or
- other Chesham Bois accommodation