Built some 300 years ago, this spacious and gracious building has been recently carefully restored to provide elegant and comfortable accommodation.
An elegant Edwardian hotel, family owned and run for over 50 years. It stands in 2 acres of lawns and shrubberies with many fascinating features.
A fine example of a Georgian residence with graceful, light and spacious rooms offering home-from-home comfort. A short walk from the town centre.
A traditional Country House Hotel, set in 17 acres of beautiful parkland and gardens. Boasting an award winning restaurant and luxury accommodation
The hotel is set in three and a half acres of landscaped gardens and built from locally quarried golden Ham stone.
An Edwardian rectory recently reopened after extensive refurbishment to a very high standard fusing modern contemporary style with country elegance.
A warm amd charming welcome awaits you in a relaxed, comfortable country house hotel that dates from the 15thC. The grounds extend to the riverbank.
A country house hotel for over thirty years, it is a comfortable Jacobean Manor House built of local stone and set in Thomas Hardy's Vale of Dairies.
A Victorian mansion in eleven acres of mature and beautifully nurtured, wooded grounds. This Dorset country house hotel exudes calm and tranquillity.
A luxurious country retreat for more than two hundred years with four acres of private gardens and spa facilities. A landscape of wandering footpaths.
The Grange is a glorious country house built 200 years ago of stone from the Purbeck Hills. It is situated within its own beautiful formal gardens.
Once an 18th century farmhouse, it is now a secluded and comfortable country hotel offering the finest standards with a warm and friendly atmosphere.
A family run hotel in picturesque settings and tranquil surroundings that prides itself on its reputation for its quality food and luxurious bedrooms.
An independent, stylish hotel offering sensible prices, superb food, friendly and knowledgeable service with a strong home and overseas following.
