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 Oundle.
Ashworth House is a
grade II listed town house with an attractive
walled garden situated in the historic town of
Oundle, nestling in the picturesque Nene Valley.
Delightfully
decorated bedrooms with luxury en-suite
bathrooms and all include colour TV's,
hairdryers and tea/coffee making facilities.
Ground floor room available.
Close to town centre with bus/train links to
Peterborough and Stansted, also close to
Rockingham Castle and Lyvedon New Bield
(National Trust). Walking and cycling paths
close to river.
A 500 year old
Grade II listed rambling stone house
clothed with wisteria and roses and
lovely walled garden.
Each bedroom has its own private
bathroom, colour television, tea/coffee
making facilities and central heating.
Spacious family room with all facilities,
en-suite, sleeps 4.
What ever you like for breakfast, served to your
liking. Secure car parking. Many stately homes and
other historic attractions within a 20 minute
drive. Rutland Water, Rockingham Motor Racing
Circuit, plus beautiful, walking countryside. Open
all year. No pets.
Said to be haunted by the ghost of Mary Queen of Scots, this Elizabethan hotel has historic features and a cosy restaurant. Charm and character mix with modern facilities. The Talbot Hotel has oak beam, open fires and many other historic qualities.
With wonderful views of unspoilt countryside, this charming former coaching inn has a peaceful, rural location in the heart of Northamptonshire, famously known as the Rose of the Shires.
Beautifully set on the banks of the River Nene, this traditional watermill has been sympathetically refurbished to provide chic, stylish accommodation on the outskirts of the historic market town of Oundle.
An ancient market town, Oundle is surrounded on
three sides by the River Nene. Its 13th century church has a 200ft spire,
and the town dates back to Saxon times. The Talbot Inn, rebuilt in 1626, was
the place where Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded in 1587. The 17th century
manor house, Cotterstock Hall is where the 17th century poet and dramatist
John Dryden penned many of his Fables. Well-known for its ancient public
school, which has become a yachting centre.
