The 1st century Roman city of Viroconium Cornoviorum, complete with bath and forum. Wroxeter was the fourth largest city in Roman Britain, and this importance is reflected in the remains of the city. The site was lost for centuries before it was rediscovered in the Victorian period. Such was the public interest in the subsequent excavation of Wroexter that the landowner donated the site to the public, making it one of the very first archaeological sites in Britain to become a tourist attraction regularly open to visitors.
Goosefoot Barn is nestled in a secluded valley in beautiful Corvedale. There are four cottages - Pinstones, Diddlebury and Corfton and Munslow Cottage which, together … more >> Sleeps 4
Shropshire's own "Lake District" is home to nine stunning lakes, and is a place teeming with bird life and offering fabulous fishing, boating, walking and … more >> Sleeps 2
Overlooking the splendour of the Ironbridge Gorge and its historic bridge, this hotel has its own 18-hole par 72 championship golf course together with the magnificent Leisure Club and Spa. The investment in the leisure facilities is especially impressive; it offers a pool, and new thermo suite of sauna, steam … more >>
Skilfully transformed from a 16th century manor house into a premier country hotel, the Madeley Court Hotel (formerly known as Clarion Hotel Telford) gives you a unique opportunity to appreciate the splendour and architectural history of medieval residence. The hotel is set in its own parkland estate and lakeside setting. … more >>
