The Plough Inn is situated at the gateway to the Cotswolds. A stones throw from the country-home of William Morris famous for his involvement with the British Arts and Crafts movement. With the Thames River footpath just minutes away the area boasts a huge number of charming walks varying in length. The cosy restaurant serves delicious freshly cooked food using seasonal ingredients sourced from local suppliers and artisan producers.

7 Double rooms and 1 Single room.

A 8 room traditional Inn and restaurant and garden area.

Style:

• Traditional
• Secluded
• Rustic
• Comfortable

Rooms Facilities:

• Colour television
• Iron
• Freeview
• Ironing board
• Tea and coffee making facilities
• Hairdryer
• Non-smoking
• Internet access
• Wireless internet connection

Bed Details:

• Double bed
• Single bed

Bathroom Details:

• Shower
• En suite

Eco Policy:
No environmental policy is available at this time.

Amenities:

• Restaurant
• Bar
• Internet access (wireless) in public areas
• Non-smoking (throughout)

Parking:

• Free parking

Number of Rooms: 8

Number of Floors: 2

Mobility Description:
No Accessibility Information is available at this time.

Smoking Policy: No smoking

Dining Facilities:

• Breakfast is available.

Children Policy: Children welcome

Child Facilities:

• Highchairs
• Children's menu

Check In Time: 1753-01-01 16:00:00.000

Check Out Time: 1753-01-01 10:00:00.000

Reception Closing Time: 1753-01-01 22:00:00.000

Pet Policy:

• No pets

Recreation:

• Skydiving
• Sailing
• Cricket pitch
• Sightseeing tours
• Clay pigeon shooting
• River
• Lake
• Canoeing
• Water activities
• Kayaking
• Polo
• Boating
• Walking
• Horse riding
• Fishing
• Shopping - boutique
• Bird watching
• Horse racing
• Gym off-site
• Shopping - antiques
• Nature trail
• Shopping
• Museums/galleries
• Golf
• Cycling
• Animal watching
• Garden

Business Facilities:

• Internet connection (wireless)

Directions:
The Plough Inn is situated at the gateway to the Cotswolds. A stones throw from the country home of William Morris famous for his involvement with the British Arts and Crafts movement.;