





Bed and breakfast in Higher Clovelly, Devon: East Dyke Farm, 1 mile from Clovelly, is a traditional period farmhouse set in 400 acres of farmland within sight of the coast. Our 4 star rating is supplemented by the prestigious Breakfast Award. Accommodation for 6 guests in rooms with en-suite or private bathrooms. All rooms are fully equipped including fridges, cots and high chairs.

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Prices from: £78.00
Address: Fairway Lodge, Holsworthy RoadThorndon Cross, Okehampton, Devon, EX20 4NE

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Prices from: £50.00
Address: The Half Moon Inn, The Square, Sheepwash, Devon, EX21 5NE

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Prices from: £100.00
Address: The Red Lion Hotel, 48 The Quay, Clovelly, Devon, EX395TF

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Prices from: £55.00
Address: The Hoops Inn Country Hotel, Horns Cross, Bideford, Devon, EX39 5DL

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Prices from: £55.00
Address: The West Country Inn, , BIDEFORD, Devon, EX39 6HB

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Prices from: £90.00
Address: The George, 5 Market Street, Hatherleigh, Devon, EX203JN
Thornbury, Gloucestershire, is a quiet little town with good views across the Severn. It has many interesting houses which witness to its earlier importance and a broad street sweeping down to an early 16th century church with an earlier buttressed and parapeted tower. This is a landmark for miles around. There has been a manor here since 925, in the reign of King Athelstan. At the time of the Norman Conquest William I bestowed the manor and all the lands on his wife Matilda. It later passed into the hands of 28 generations of the Stafford family. until it was sold to the Duke of Norfolk in the early 18th century and it remained in the Howard family until 1959. In 1508 Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham, started to rebuild the present castle on the site of the old manor. An indiscretion treated by Cardinal Wolsey as an insult led to the duke's impeachment and execution in 1521, before his castle was completed. Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn spent some time here, as did Mary Tudor. The castle had a long period of disuse though the south side of the gate-house was re-roofed in 1720. A certain amount of restoration work was done by Salvin in 1850. The inner court has perhaps best preserved the atmosphere of the original castle. There is a huge double chimney even larger and more elaborate than those of Hampton Court. Below the heraldic arms of the Staffords is the date “Anno Christi 1514”. It is worth trying to see some of the extracts from the Duke of Buckingham's household book, when he fed 589 persons on Christmas Day, 1507.
Adjacent cities/towns/villages: Almondsbury, Alveston, Alvington, Aust, Berkeley, Bristol, Cam, Charfield, Chepstow, Chipping Sodbury, Cromhall, Dursley, Elberton, Falfield, Filton, Frampton Cotterell, Frenchay, Hallen, Hambrook, Henbury, Hill, Horton, Iron Acton, Kingswood, Littleton-upon-Sever, Mathern, New Passage, North Nibley, Oldbury-on-Severn, Olveston, Patchway, Pilning, Rangeworthy, Saint Arvans, Sheperdine, Stinchcombe, Stoke Gifford, Stone, Tidenham, Tortworth, Westerleigh, Wickwar, Winterbourne, Woolaston, Wotton-under-Edge, Yate
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