The George Inn, an old coaching
inn that has been converted into flats. Note the lack of a sign
above the door. apparently signs kept getting knocked off by
passing buses!
Another view of The George, Winchcombe.
Looking through the arch of The
George. Can you imagine riding your horse through this
passage?
This old half-timbered house is now
a restaurant.
Dent's Almshouses. A lovely row
of terraced almshouses built for Emma Dent of Sudeley Castle
by Victorian architect Sir George Gilbert Scott.
This row of cottages on Vineyard
Street is much photographed, and it is easy to see why. If you
carry on down the street for a short 5 minute stroll you'll reach
Sudeley Castle.
Another view of the cottages on Vineyard
Street.
Winchcombe is known for the number
and variety of the gargoyles adorning the parish church.
Medieval font, St Peter, Winchcombe
The nave of the parish church of
St Peter, Winchcombe.
Two idyllic holiday cottages in a peaceful, rural location on the Severn estuary next to the Forest of Dean. These well equipped, environmentally-friendly cottages … more >> Sleeps 4
Our holiday cottage is situated at the edge of the village. The old farm stables (grade II listed) in the front courtyard of the farmhouse … more >> Sleeps 12
The White Hart is a 16th Century inn in the heart of Winchcombe, a small historic town set in the Cotswold countryside. Reopened at the end of 2006, it offers guest accommodation comprising of 8 en-suite bedrooms and a new bar, restaurant and wine shop. Specialising in amazing and personally … more >>
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