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Historic Hotel Accommodation in Nether Stowey, Somerset Part of the Somerset Travel Guide on Britain Express, highlighting attractions, heritage, and tourism information. |
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Castle Of ComfortA Historic Hotel in Nether Stowey, SomersetDodington Nether Stowey Somerset England TA5 1LE
Accommodation
Description:
From: £55.00 16th century former coaching inn nestling in the Quantock Hills on the edge of Greater Exmoor an area of outstanding natural beauty, visited by Dorothy Wordsworth.Non-smoking throughout. ETC Silver Award winner Accommodation Rating: 5*G (about ratings) Facilities
Map
is based on address information supplied by the property and should be used only as a guide.
View on: Great
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Heritage Rated from 1- 5 (low-exceptional) on historic interest
Nearest Attractions Coleridge Cottage -
1.3 miles (Historic Building) Fairfield -
2.1 miles (Historic House) Otterhampton, All Saints Church -
5.1 miles (Historic Church) Elworthy, St Martin of Tours Church -
5.8 miles (Historic Church) Fyne Court -
6 miles (Countryside) Combe Sydenham Hall -
6.2 miles (Historic House) Bishops Lydeard, St Mary's Church -
6.4 miles (Historic Church) Gaulden Manor Gardens -
6.4 miles (Garden) Cleeve Abbey -
7.7 miles (Abbey) Somerset and Dorset Railway Museum -
7.9 miles (Museum) Nearby Towns & Villages to Visit Selworthy -
16.5 miles away Allerford -
17.1 miles away Upottery -
19.9 miles away Glastonbury -
20.3 miles away Somerton -
20.7 miles away Tiverton -
21.7 miles away Oare -
23.4 miles away Wells -
23.7 miles away
+ Heritage
Rating +?
Heritage Rated from 1- 5 (low to exceptional) on historic interest We've 'tagged' this accommodation to help you find related historic attractions and learn more about major time periods mentioned in the description. Find attractions tagged with:16th century (Time Period) -Directions: UK Hotels |
HISTORY CORNERName the Historic attractionBritish Heritage AwardsCelebrate the best of British Heritage in our annual British History QuizThis Day in British History13 February, 1689 William and Mary jointly crowned monarchs of England Only the previous day Parliament declared a Declaration of Rights, making James II's constitutional reforms illegal Monarch Mayhem |
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