Here we list those members
who provide a wide selection of
properties for the
business traveller or tourist - from
budget to luxury
hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest
house accommodation.
They offer ideal
accommodation for any visitor to Congleton.
Yew Tree is a working
farm of 77 acres, located in beautiful unspoilt
countryside, overlooking the Peak District
hills.
Optional evening
meals available by prior arrangement.
Guests are invited to look around and get to
know the farm animals and wide range of pets.
There are wonderful walks from the doorstep.
Forget everyday pressures. Take a stroll to the
lake to see the wildfowl, rest by the pretty
stream, explore the woods and walk along the
nearby canal. Convenient base to
explore many local attractions including Little
Moreton Hall, Lyme Park, Gawsworth, the
Potteries shops and museums, Alton Towers and
the many further attractions of the Peak Park.
VB 4 Stars.
Luxury en-suite rooms
in converted early 18th Century stable block
overlooking tranquil lake, situated in peaceful,
undulating countryside.
Some ground floor
rooms, excellent farmhouse breakfasts. Free
wi-fi internet access available for guest's who
have their own laptops.
Spacious car park. Many
places of interest nearby.
Superior self
catering unit fully furnished to an
extremely high standard also available,
please contact for further details. Tariff:
Price on application.
Traditional family home
providing comfortable surroundings in a
tree-lined lane on the edge of the town.
Convenient for M6 either junction 17 or 18.
Arrival and departure times are flexible and
breakfast can be served at a time to suit you,
choose from a early morning breakfast or mid
morning as required.
Reductions available
for children, highchair and travel cot available. Pets welcome by prior arrangement.
Ideal for visiting Little Moreton Hall, Jodrell
Bank and other Cheshire attractions. Short walk
to the local pub which serves freshly prepared
meals. VB 4 Stars.
Price: From £30 per person Rooms: 1 Single, 1 Double, 1
Double/Family (en-suite), 1 Private Bathroom Accommodation Type: B&B
Situated at the heart of the attractive market town of Congleton; the strikingly timbered Lion and Swan Hotel is a traditional coaching inn which boasts attractive bedrooms with every modern amenity, a first class restaurant which prides itself on a high standard of cuisine and a friendly bar. With ample free car parking for guests, The Lion and Swan Hotel is an ideal base for the business or leisure traveller.... more
The Lamb Inn is an 1835 old style coach house that was converted from a Public House to a B&B in the 1980s. All rooms have on-suite facilities, TVs etc. We are situated no more the a 5 min walk from the town centre of Congleton. We are within easy reach of Manchester city centre, the airport or if you prefer more traditional towns Buxton and the Potteries at Stoke-on-Trent. The Lamb Inn has a friendly atmosphere and any help required is readily available.... more
7 Newcastle Road, Astbury, West Midlands, CW12 4HN
Customer Rating: Click for reviews
An award winning boutique hotel in the heart of Cheshire, near to natural beauty and preserved park
lands. This stunning privately owned hotel is the areas premier venue for accommodation and fine dining, boasting a superb and highly recommended a la carte restaurant on site that serves every day to residents and the public. All the rooms have complimentary
satellite television, wireless broadband and Luxury toiletries. the lounge bar is open for residents and diners and the gardens are open all year subject to the
weather. A truly stunning hotel in... more
Once a stable block, The Plough has been converted into 17 tastefully furnished double bedrooms and is ideal for thosewho want to relax and 'get away from it all' for a few days.
This old textile town gives its name to the
Borough and features a mixture of half-timbered buildings, along with the
"Venetian Gothic" Town Hall. Dating back to Neolithic times, Bridestones the
remains of a Stone Age chambered tomb can still be seen on the hill road.
With no more than 30 residents at the time of the Doomsday survey in1086,
the town flourished during the Tudor period, and still retains its Georgian
character today. The central shopping area is pedestrianised, and includes
the 'Bridestones Shopping and Market Precinct'. Designed to blend in with
the general character of Congleton town centre, which has retained elements
of its mediaeval street plan.
