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Welcome to Farmhouse Bed and Breakfast atCorston Fields Farm |
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Gerald and Rosaline Addicott |
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Tel: +44 (0)1225 873305
email: corston.fields@btinternet.com
Corston Fields is a crop farm so we're unaffected by the Foot & Mouth outbreak. Guests are still welcome!
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Corston Fields is a working arable
farm. We grow a range of crops; winter wheat, winter barley, oilseed rape
and linseed.
We farm aware that we hold the land in trust for future generations. The flax from linseed grown on the farm is used to centrally heat the farmhouse giving us plenty of hot water, a warm house and the satisfaction of growing our own heating fuel! The farmhouse is a Grade 2 listed building. Built in the 17th century, (just after the death of Cromwell), with Cotswold stone and Bath stone. It features Bath-stone mullioned windows and hearth fires. The glass panes are mounted right into the stone mullions - late 17th century window glazing! The barn at the lower side of the car parking yard behind the house is 16th century, (about the time Drake defeated the Spanish Armada!) It was built to accommodate the Corston Fields' farmer and his family upstairs with cattle creating rising warmth downstairs. All mod-cons eh?! Anyway, the Addicott's love this place and we hope you will enjoy being our guests. |
| There is a choice of
either Bed and Breakfast or Self-Catering accommodation to suit the
individual and the pocket!
Bed & Breakfast The Farmhouse. The English Tourist Council have awarded us a 4 Diamond classification for our Farmhouse Bed & Breakfast, so visitors can be sure of excellent standards and quality. There are two double bedrooms in the farmhouse and one twin-bedded room, every one with beautiful views overlooking the farm to distant hills. All the rooms share an enormous bathroom. |
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| Parking | |
| There's no need to worry about parking your car or carrying your luggage long distances. At Corston Fields the Farmhouse, Cottage and Annex all have plenty of safe, well lit parking - and it's free! | |
Bath is designated a World Heritage Site (WHS) by the United Nations. To get this award in context; it's the only WHS city in the UK and shares the honour with only the Vatican, Florence and Valetta in Europe.
Impressed? Then stay longer and visit treasures like the Roman Baths, the Royal Crescent, and the 15th century Abbey. Enjoy Bath's elegant Georgian architecture - soak it all in.
There are open-top buses and organised walking tours to help you see everything and we always have copies of the latest brochures.
Bristol is going through a renaissance - don't miss it! Bristol doesn't market itself as well as Bath and is more rough around the edges, but the inner-city dockside is rejuvenated with art centres, exhibitions, museums and atmosphere. Really worth a visit.
We're in easy reach of;
Cheddar, well known for it's cheese and enormous limestone gorge.
Wookey Hole, with it's caves and wax works.
Longleat House complete with safari park and numerous attractions.
Wells a tiny city with a glorious cathedral and street market on Saturday mornings.
Just a short stroll from the farm is an established country pub where home-made food is served and the whole family is welcome; and to state the obvious - there's no need to drive home!
However, a brief drive will give many more eating options from larger country pubs to sophisticated restaurants in Bath. Close-by there are many good places to eat out.
From Bath
Find 'A4 Bristol' signs and follow them out of the city into the
countryside. At the end of a short dual-carriageway take the A39 Wells road on
the Globe roundabout. Staying on the A39, travel through Corton village and one
mile further on, turn right off the A39 beside the Wheatsheaf pub. Corston
Fields Farm is 300 metres along the lane on the right.
From Bristol
Find 'A4 Bath' signs and stay with the A4 right out of the city and
beyond. Keep on the A4 dual-carriageway to bypass Keynsham and then travel
through Saltford village. About half a mile out of Saltford, turn right onto a
road signed Corston. Travel through the village (blink and you'll miss it) and
turn right onto the A39. One mile and a steady climb later turn right off the
A39 beside the Wheatsheaf pub. Corston Fields Farm is 300 metres along the lane
on the right.
From the West on the
A39
Travel through Marksbury village, along a very short dual-carriageway,
ignore the Keynsham turning and then turn left beside the Wheatsheaf pub.
Corston Fields Farm is 300 metres along the lane on the right.
Click on the map for a larger image.
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All prices include breakfast and all taxes. Double or twin-bedded room from £24 per person. Twin room used as a single from £32 in total. En-suite Annex from £24 per person. We are happy to accept credit cards and payment by cheque.
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To make a booking enquiry please click on the button below.
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