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Tourist Information
From designer boutiques to homemade craft and souvenir shops. Restaurants and Bistros to Riverboat dining, and of course the world famous National Shakespeare Theatre featuring legends of stage and screen.
With easy road, rail and airport access, it is the perfect place for a vacation or short break. Using the lodge as a base, you can enjoy the delights not only of Shakespeare’s hometown, but also the nearby surrounding shire counties of Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire. Enjoy Blenheim Palace and the Cotswolds to the south, Worcester and the Malverns to the west, Warwick Castle and Henley-in-Arden to the north, and all within easy access of Stratford itself.
Whether you are after a light lunch or classic cuisine you will find many alternatives to fine dining in and around Stratford-upon-Avon. There are many award winning restaurants providing a wide selection of food to suit all tastes, with a price range to suit every pocket.
There are great restaurants such as:-
Many fine Pubs & Inns in both traditional and comtemporary styles.
Old English Tea Rooms, cafes and Bistros.
Fast food outlets
Shakespeares Houses
Anne Hathaways Cottage (home of Shakespeare's wife) Mary Ardens House (childhood home of Shakeshpeare's Mother) Halls Croft (home of husband of Shakespeare's Daughter) Nash House & New Place (Shakespeare's family home from 1587-1616)Floating restaurants.
Charlecote Park Warwick Castle Compton Verney Art Gallary
There is a whole wealth of enjoyable scenery and fascinating places to visit in the Stratford areas. Stratford is a small town surrounded by glorious rural countryside, the colour of which changes from deep greens of spring and winter to the golden harvest yellow of summer and autumn. There are many beautiful small villages each with their own charm and history. The roads and byways are quiet, the natives are friendly and the inns plentiful.
To the South – The Cotswolds
The hills of the Cotswolds of Gloucestershire start just south of Stratford with Chipping Campden, an historic major town. This is the old market town, where woollen merchants traded for hundreds of years. Unaffected by the industrial revolution, you can enjoy old England as it was since the 1700’s. The Cotswolds are famous for the honey-blond stone buildings. The whole town of Chipping Campden is built of it, and is a typical example of the entire district.
All details listed on this site are to the best of our knowledge correct on publication
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