Cotswolds

You can stay either in the main house or in a row of original stone cottages on the grounds. — Frommer's

Understated hotel restaurant with a pleasant garden outlook and a laid-back feel. Influencing more than just the name, the kitchen gardens inform what's on the menus each day. — Michelin Guide

Plush, formal dining room in a beautiful country house in a tranquil Cotswold village; enjoy an aperitif in the luxurious sitting rooms. — Michelin Guide

A relaxed, informal restaurant set in a Regency townhouse hotel. Open all day, it serves breakfast and afternoon tea as well as an appealing, bistro-style menu of modern dishes. — Michelin Guide

Family photographs, old books, and toys scattered throughout this 17th-century building make it feel more like home than a hotel. — Fodor's

Beyond the traditional Cotswold stone exterior of this former coaching inn—now a bed-and-breakfast—are unfussy, spacious bedrooms done in soothing white and pale colors. — Fodor's

With views of the church of St. Mary's, this historic pub dating from 1554 offers a reassuringly traditional and charming milieu for food and refreshment. — Fodor's

The accommodations have creative themes such as the Medieval Garden, the Dovecote, and the Arabian Nights...the adjoining restaurant serves simple but delicious dishes. — Fodor's

Just steps from the River Windrush, this traditional stone building has been tastefully adapted with contemporary fittings and style. — Fodor's

Delicious breakfasts, hospitable owners, and reasonable rates enhance a stay at this stone Victorian house, close to the center of town. — Fodor's

Sit out on the terrace or beside the window, surrounded by colourful art, and watch the famous Severn bore travel up the estuary. — Michelin Guide

Delightful 17C Cotswold stone inn on a peaceful village green. Sit in the beamed bar with its inglenook fireplace...dishes are hearty and mainly British-based. — Michelin Guide

Dating to the 14th century, Chipping Campden's oldest inn was built to accommodate foreign wool traders, and even though it's been enlarged, the building retains its exposed beams and stonework. — Fodor's

Views of the countryside are limitless from this 14th-century manor house hotel where mullioned windows and oak beams enhance the sitting room. — Fodor's

Expect a friendly welcome at this antique B&B above a tearoom just across from the Market Hall, where the spacious, spotless rooms have beamed ceilings and exposed stonework. — Fodor's

Public areas and guest rooms are plushly comfortable, with old paintings, fine rugs, and antiques everywhere...for extra tranquillity, relax in the well-groomed gardens, which are a delight. — Fodor's

Luxury rules at this converted 17th-century farmhouse overlooking the Vale of Evesham from high on the Cotswolds ridge. — Fodor's

Right on the main drag, this 16th-century cottage has authentic period charm and is strewn with antique knickknacks: a brass wind-up gramophone has a place of pride. — Fodor's

— Fodor's