Bed and breakfast availability
Wokingham b&b, guesthouse and hotel accommodation
Wokingham in Berkshire
Today's date: 11-Mar-2010
Azalea House - bed & breakfast
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Henley Town centre and its abundance of restaurants, bars and boutique is a stone's throw from Azalea House guest house/bed and breakfast. So too is the River Thames and its attractions. You'll get the superlative treatment and accommodation that you would expect from a four star guest accommodation. Note wireless broadband is available.
White Place Farm - farm house
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White Place Farm is set in the tranquil Cookham countryside and borders one of the most scenic stretches of the River Thames. It is steeped in history, more recently having belonged to Lord and Lady Astor, previous owners of the now exclusive Cliveden House Estate. We, John and Helen Edwards, have farmed and raised our family here at White Place Farm since the late 60s.
Pinkneys Court Mews - bed & breakfast
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Pinkneys Court Mews takes its name from Pinkneys Green, a quaint village on the borders of leafy Berkshire and Buckinghamshire. The bed and breakfast accommodation close to Maidenhead and Marlow is a large country house refurbished to the highest standards commensurate with an upmarket hotel.
Tinkers Furze - bed & breakfast
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Tinkers Furze is an original Pool and Sons house dating from the 1920's, situated in the Blue Triangle conservation area in Fleet close to town centre and railway station. It is a non-smoking household (smoking is permitted outside). No pets please. The bedrooms are spacious (two with French windows onto balcony) and with views over the large garden, all with ensuites or private bathroom
Visit Wokingham and the surrounding villages and stay in bed & breakfast accommodation:
Wokingham, Berkshire, near Windsor Forest has been for centuries a pleasant market town, also known for its bell foundry, and silk industry, indicated by some mulberry trees.
But although the town has expanded enormously it still has some half-timbered houses with overhanging gables, particularly in Rose Street. Molly Mog, the landlord's daughter of the Rose Inn, now demolished, is said to have inspired John Gay to verse, when he, Swift and Pope spent a wet afternoon here.
All Saints' Church is much restored, but five bays with carved capitals in the nave are medieval, and there is a beautifully carved Perpendicular font. The Lucas Hospital at Luckley, 1 mile south, is a most interesting building, where low brick buildings dated 1665 flank three sides of a neat garden.
Bearwood, lying 3 miles west in forested country, has a spectacular rhododendron drive, and a large artificial lake. Near the church at Hurst, 4 miles north, are some 17th-century, red-brick almshouses, and timber-framed houses are scattered through the village. The Castle Inn is of l6th-century origin and has a very old bowling green. The church, part of which dates back to Norman times, has a quaint hour-glass, some good 17th-century, woodwork, and several fine monuments of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.
Nearby villages: Binfield, Winnersh, Barkham
Nearby towns: Reading, Bracknell, Crowthorne, Finchampstead
Have you decided to visit Wokingham or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in:
- a Wokingham bed and breakfast (a Wokingham B&B or Wokingham b and b)
- a Wokingham guesthouse
- a Wokingham hotel (or motel)
- a Wokingham self-catering establishment, or
- other Wokingham accommodation