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Martley b&b, guest house and hotel accommodation

Martley in Worcestershire

Today's date: 10-Oct-2008

Find availability in a Martley bed and breakfast, also known as B&B or b and b, guest house, small hotel, self-catering or other accommodation.
The Chandlery bed and breakfast

The Chandlery

Have a memorable experience at the The Chandlery guest house in Martley. Country activities include top class barbel fishing on the River Teme, the River Severn and the Avon and walking. Visit lots of tourist sites including Worcester's Civil War Centre and the Cathedral with King John's tomb. Shakespeare's Stratford and the Cotswolds are only 60-odd minutes on the motorway.

Availability
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  Single Twin Double
Fri 10-Oct-08 availability unknown availability unknown availability unknown
Sat 11-Oct-08 availability unknown availability unknown availability unknown
Sun 12-Oct-08 availability unknown availability unknown availability unknown
Mon 13-Oct-08 availability unknown availability unknown availability unknown
Tue 14-Oct-08 availability unknown availability unknown availability unknown

Visit Martley and the surrounding villages and stay in bed & breakfast accommodation:

Martley, Worcester, is a pleasant, unassuming village in the pleasant, unassuming country of the Teme Valley 7 miles north west of Worcester. This is scenery very unlike the black-and-white villages of the Avon Valley; red sandstone and red soil predominate, and hills are all around.

The village is at a cross-roads and the centre is the red-brick Crown Inn. There is no dominating architectural style. Pretty black-and-white cottages alternate with enormous red-brick farm buildings and there are a number of red-brick houses that must date from Georgian times. Architecturally interesting according to Pevsner is the rectory, which is centred round a 14th-century hall with trusses that are vaguely reminiscent of cruck construction.

The church is on the south side of the village and looks out pleasantly over the open countryside. It is a building of distinction, originally Norman, and reflects the highest credit on Sir Charles Nicholson who is said to have restored it in 1909. Good woodwork and good tiled and wooden floor; a very fine wooden roof; pulpit and two screens at tower and chancel ends which could be medieval, so good are the design and the carving. In the chancel an astonishing display of flat tomb slabs. Some good pieces of old furniture, good wall tablets and a 15th-century carved alabaster tomb of one of the Mortimers killed in the War of the Roses. Altogether a church to be proud of.

Nearby cities: Worcester

Nearby towns: Bromyard, Stourport-on-Severn, Tenbury Wells

Nearby villages: Berrow Green, Clifton-on-teme, Kenswick, Great Witley

Have you decided to visit Martley or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in:

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