Dating from the 15th century, the Castle & Ball hotel is an authentic addition to a historic market town. On the River Kennet, Marlborough is home to one of the widest high streets in Britain.

The Causeway Tavern is a family run licensed establishment, situated at the heart of the famous Causeway coast in the hamlet of Lisnagunogue.

The Channings Hotel, was built in 1865 as a stylish townhouse. Set in the chic village of Clifton, on the edge of buzzing Bristol, today it’s a distinctive destination.

Tucked away in the heart of Sussex Weald, this striking 18th-century coaching inn is renowned for its excellent food, friendly service, and Georgian grandeur.

Standing on the famous Roman road, Watling Street, in the charming market town of Stony Stratford, this traditional coaching inn has been welcoming visitors since the 15th-century.

This attractive, Grade II listed building sits in large pleasant gardens on the periphery of Coventry and is a convenient base from which to explore the West Midlands.

This classic old coaching inn offers a warm welcome, friendly staff, and a cosy retreat from bustling Birmingham and a perfect base from which to explore Warwickshire.

Overlooking the Isle of Purbeck, the hotel commands great sea views from the cliff tops and looks out on some of Dorset’s best beaches.

This charming 14th-century posting house, blends old world charm with fresh, modern décor and is located in tranquil village of Old Sodbury, on the edge of the Cotswolds.

Set on the edge of the North York Moors, it’s surrounded by beautiful countryside and has wonderful views of iconic Roseberry Topping.

This picture-postcard hotel is friendly, full of character, and perfectly blends the old with the new, The Dartbridge Inn is a great base for exploring this fabulous part of the country.

Set in fashionable Alderley Edge, a town renowned for it's quaint shops, beautiful surrounding countryside and celebrity residents. The De Trafford is a great base for exploring Cheshire.

Nestled in the peaceful Oxfordshire countryside, the 19th century Dog House Hotel was originally built as stables and kennels for the local landed gentry.

This attractive, traditional 17th Century inn promises a fine place to eat, meet and stay. It also makes a great base for exploring the beautiful surrounding Suffolk countryside.

With the historic town centre just a few minutes stroll away, you’ve got easy access to shopping in Bury St Edmunds, restaurants and stunning parks.