Bed and breakfast availability
Sedbergh b&b, guesthouse and hotel accommodation

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

Sedbergh, Cumbria. There are two points of interest in this hill town. The noted boys school was founded by Roger Lupton, a canon of Windsor and provost of Eton, in 1525. A new school built in 1716 is now the library and museum and most of the present buildings, extending to the South, are late 19^th-century. An early and successful headmaster had the unlikely name of Posthumous Wharton. The Quaker meeting house was built in Brigflatts, just over 1 mile South West, in 1675. White-walled and furnished in utter simplicity, it keeps a fragment of a yew tree under which George Fox preached. The parish church, St Andrew's, is chiefly 13^th-century work with some 18^th-century furnishings. Sedbergh's setting, below the slate Howgill Fells, is more like the Lake District just over the border than the Yorkshire Dales to the South and East. These are huge smooth hills with rich grass cover. Sedbergh is a busy market town.

Nearby towns: Hawes, Ingleton, Kendal, Kirkby Lonsdale, Kirkby Stephen

Nearby villages: Barbon, Burneside, Casterton, Cowan Bridge, Crooklands, Dent, Farleton, Gaisgill, Garsdale, Gatebeck, Gawthrop, Gearstones, Grayrigg, Hale, Holme, Leck, Low Borrowbridge, Lupton, Millthrop, Milnthorpe, Nateby, Natland, Newby Head, Old Hutton, Outhgill, Oxenholme, Ravenstonedale, Sedgwick, Selside, Tebay, Weathercote

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

• a Sedbergh bed and breakfast (a Sedbergh B&B or Sedbergh b and b)
• a Sedbergh guesthouse
• a Sedbergh hotel (or motel)
• a Sedbergh self-catering establishment, or
• other Sedbergh accommodation