Here is our list of recommended cheap Kingscote hotels. Wherever possible, we have excluded one-star hotels, hostels, apartments or other accommodation types, and anything rated below average by our verified user ratings. Hope you enjoy our recommendations!
Not cheap enough? It's often cheaper to stay a little bit out of town. How about trying East Grinstead, Wych Cross, Forest Row, Crawley, Balcombe.
Address: Kingscote, Kingscote, United Kingdom
The Hunters Hall hotel Kingscote near Tetbury sits in the Gloucestershire hamlet of Kingscote only a short distance from Tetbury, Stroud, Nailsworth in the heart of the cotswolds, with easy access from the A46 and A4135. The earliest record of the Hunters Hall was in 1604 when it comprised a house, an inn, stables and a smiths shop. Early in the 20th century, entertainment and dances were held above the stables. Today, the Hunters Hall continues to be a social centre, serving both the local community and travellers. The Hunters Hall has a wealth of charm and character, enhanced by beamed ceilings and open fires. Inside it is still the perfect picture of an old English inn, with stone flagged floors, blackened beams, great stone hearths with smoke darkened oak lintels and ancient cast iron firebaskets and firebacks, stuffed animals in glass cases, huge wooden settles, shooting prints, old guns on brackets and oak plank tables. Its in a great location for exploring the beautiful Gloucestershire countryside Westonbirt Arboretum is just down the road and Highgrove House can be found nearby also Badminton House home the world famous Badminton 3 Day Event is only a short drive away.
from 54 GBP*
Guest Rating
Address: Vowels Lane, Kingscote, United Kingdom
When the sky is low- the unusual chimneys of Gravetye Manor seem to hold it up to stop it sinking any further Gently faded by time- forgotten in a quiet corner of Sussex- this manor house seems to have gradually melted into its surroundings to the point where they have become one. This is an enchanting place- close to the pleasures of London and yet far from its bustle. The great Irish horticulturist William Robinson created the gardens. It was he who invented the notion of the wild garden at the beginning of the 20th century. This romantic gardening philosophy gives wild flowers their place in a garden and lets them grow naturally rather than strictly controlling them. There are three famous English stately homes to visit in the area; those of King George VI- Sir Winston Churchill and Rudyard Kipling. The property is closed for business during the year over the following dates; 25/12/09