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 Tewkesbury.
Ivydene House is a
family run bed & breakfast built in 1790 with 2
comfortable bedrooms.
Room 1 has a super king-sized bed and can be
used as a twin room, whilst room 2 has a
king-sized bed and dressing room with comfy
leather armchairs.
Both rooms have flat screen TV's, mini fridge
and complementary trays.
There is a cosy guest sitting room with a wood
burning stove. At breakfast we cater for all
tastes - full English, Vegetarian or Continental
- please view the menu on our website. You can
relax in 2 acres of mature gardens, have a
picnic lying by the pond or even play a few sets
of tennis. We are conveniently located for the
M5 & M50 with easy access to Tewkesbury,
Cheltenham, Worcester, Upton-on-Severn, Malvern
and the glorious Cotswolds.
52 Church Street, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire GL20 5SA
Dating back to 1696, the Bell Hotel boasts large open fires and a superb restaurant with an extensive menu. Each of the 25 bedrooms are comfortable in style, with television, trouser press, hairdryer and tea and coffee making facilities. Opposite the hotel stands Tewkesbury Abbey with its massive Norman tower and within a short drive is Bredon Hill and the towns of Cheltenham and Gloucester.
Lincoln Green Lane, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire GL20 7DN
This tastefully extended 18th century manor house set high above the historic town of Tewkesbury has stunning views across the Malvern Hills. The hotel with its 18 hole par 73 parkland golf course including wooded areas and water hazards is in an idyllic position. The hotel has a choice of restaurants offering excellent food and wine. Leisure facilities include an indoor pool, gym, sauna, Jacuzzi, squash and tennis courts and beauty salon.
The Travelodge Tewkesbury boasts comfortable bedrooms featuring showers, air conditioning, modem points and complimentary tea and coffee making facilities. Nearby attractions include Cheltenham Racecourse, Tewkesbury Abbey, The Three Countries Showground and the Malvern Hills. With its beautiful countryside and picturesque villages such as Bourton-on-the-Water, whatever you are planning for your break away - Tewkesbury has it all.
Moors Farmhouse a traditional 18th century farmhouse, elegantly furnished and set at the base of Alderton Hill. There is direct access to open fields and woodlands and is but a short walk to the village pub.
Luxury, style, quality, charm and character, with all modern conveniences, this 16th-century hotel offers a central location and free on-site parking. Established in 1540, the ancient Tudor House Hotel has a rich history.
On the edge of the Cotswolds, set in 140 acres of secluded parkland, this 4-star hotel boasts superb facilities, including its own 18-hole championship golf course and a spa.
Ideally located, Premier Inn Tewkesbury Central is just 1 mile from Ashchurch Train Station, also providing the perfect base from which to explore the nearby Cotswolds.
Providing comfortable, good value accommodation, Premier Inn Tewkesbury (Strensham) is 8 miles (12.9 km) from Malvern Train Station, with excellent access to the M5 motorway.
Elegant Queen Anne listed building surrounded in 12 acres of gardens and fields. Owned and run by the Hine Family (of Cognac fame) since 1978. Individually furnished bedrooms all with ensuites. Award winning restaurant is the heart of the hotel with a popular Bistro situated in the bar area. more info. . .
We are a family run discount hotel located in the heart of Tewkesbury. Our rooms and facilities are comfortable and adequate but not luxurious. We have however an excellent location, good free parking, all our rooms are en-suite, free wifi in the rooms, we serve an early riser full english breakfast and we are family operated. We are ideal if you want a comfortable stay at minimal cost. more info. . .
This well-known landmark is an amalgamation of historic buildings dating from the 15th and 18th centuries, known as a number of names, including The Crown during King Henry VIIIs reign. However, eventually it was named The Royal Hop Pole when Queen Mary stayed in 1937 and gave it the official Royal. Charles Dickens even mentions The Royal Hop Pole in his book, The Pickwick Papers. Other interestin more info. . .
