Log Cabins & Lodges in Herefordshire

Looking for the perfect holiday destination for the ultimate holiday? In England, the unforgettable country of tea, Herefordshire is one of the 47 counties that make up the country, located in the West Midlands region whose capital is typically rural and humble. Find pleasant lodges decorated with bricks and wood, ideal to forget the problems and leave behind the routine. Log cabins offer you the best quality services adjusted to your budget and pocket size, allowing you to make the most of your stay. Each lodge has spacious gardens that favour the entertainment of the whole family and marvellous swimming pools with warm waters that are excellent for relaxing the body.

These are the ideal homes for families, couples or groups of friends looking for a place that requires space for 2 to 24 people. It's no secret that most holiday trips are to escape the hustle and bustle of the city or the rush of work, which is all the more reason to enjoy a quiet afternoon in the sauna or hot tub. And if you are one of those people who love to include pets in the trip, you don't have to hesitate any longer because our locations allow the furry ones to run around the house without any problem. Our rooms are spacious and have television, internet connection, parking, air conditioning, heating and washing machine.

It is a 70 acre garden in the centre of Welsh Marches with spectacular views towards the Black Mountains. It was established around 120 years ago by four generations of the Banks family. The garden has an original collection of over 5,000 plants, rare shrubs and trees, plus 90 or more 'Champion' trees. It also houses an azalea garden, beautiful flower borders, Maple Grove and Park Wood, a kitchen garden and more. It is a perfect garden at any time of the year.

Newbridge Farm Park is the ideal place to spend some quality time with family and friends. Not only that, but it includes an outdoor play area, swings, adventure play area, giant sandpits, picnic benches, orchards and paddocks, play barns and much more. In addition, they keep a small collection of friendly animals and every visitor has the opportunity for a free tractor ride. Not only is it perfect for the fun it provides for its visitors, it also keeps parents happy while the children are having fun. The park has toilets, a small gift shop, hot and cold drinks, ice cream and snacks.

The ruins of a medieval Norman fortress, located to the north of the village of the same name, control a strategic location between Monmouth and Roos-on-Wye. It has been praised twice, once by the English poet William Wordsworth described it as "the noblest ruin in Herefordshire" and once by the historian Adrian Pettifer as "the most splendid in the county". The fort is believed to have been built by Godric de Mappestone after the Norman assault on England. Originally, an earth and timber castle, in the mid-12th century it was replaced by a stone tower and then in the late 13th century it became a concentric fortification linking luxurious dwellings with extensive defences.

An Anglican church originally known as the Cathedral Church of the Virgin Mary and St Ethelbert the King, it is also the home of the bishopric of the city of the same name. It was built between 1079 and 1140 in the early Gothic style. The church houses a library founded by Queen Elizabeth II in 1996 which houses over 1400 books and 200 manuscripts that were written between the 8th and 16th centuries, as well as the only recorded medieval world map, Herford's Map of the World, which dates from around 1300.

It is a National Trust property which includes a park, country house, garden and church, located in the village of Croft. The site is surrounded by around 1,500 acres of parkland, farmland and woodland. Croft Castle is a fortress that has stood in the area since the 11th century,, while it was home to the Croft Barons and the Croft family. Croft Church was founded around the 13th century, and the tomb of Sir Richard and Eleanor Croft is preserved inside the church. The property has a Georgian stable, a 3-acre walled garden, a Spanish chestnut drive and a main road surrounded by oak and beech trees.

It is a gallery dedicated to the history of cider, founded in the 1970s. It was born as an initiative of Bertram Bulmer, Norman Weston and Jhon Hudson when they discovered that, if a collection was not started, the whole history of cider would be lost. The initial idea was to showcase international cider making, but most of the collections are from England and the West Country. All visitors arriving at the museum can walk through the original cider cellars and see a cooper's workshop to learn how champagne cider was made, the vat house, the gift shop with related products and the bottling line.

It is a crenellated country house also known as Hampton Court and listed as a Grade I listed building. It was built in 1427 and was owned by the Coningsby family from 1510 to 1781. The house has a 4.9 hectare garden which is open to the public during the summer and offers events such as small concerts, outdoor theatre productions and family days out. It has an organically managed kitchen garden, a secret tunnel, a labyrinth, a Dutch garden, a 150-year-old wisteria and island pavilions.

This is an agricultural estate owned by the National Trust and is located just a few metres from the town of Bromyard. It has within its grounds a manor house which was built in the late 14th century and is called Lower Brockhampton. The house is embraced by 400 hectares of parkland and farmland with beautiful trees and 700 acres of woodland.

A neoclassical country house situated north of Leominster which during the 20th century was home to the Cawley family. The house houses a collection of costumes by Charles Paget Wade, paintings by Thomas Luny and a collection of furniture by Elmar Digby. In 1959, it was classified as a Grade I listed building.