Hotels 1 to 3 in Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire

Redesdale Arms Hotel - The Redesdale Arms Hotel is a lovely 18th century coaching house with 21st century style. Redesdale Arms is a haven for anyone looking for traditional delights, fused with the quality of comfort. The Redesdale Arms was originally a 17th century coaching inn, on the road from Birmingham to London. Now it is a newly refurbished three star hotel which mixes the traditional concepts of innkeeping with the standards of a modern hotel. Set in the delightful market town of Moreton-in-Marsh, you are in the heart of the Cotswolds and within 10-20 minutes of places such as Stow-on-the-Wold, Stratford-upon-Avon, Bourton-on-the-Water and Broadway. With us you can enjoy log fires in the winter, a patio garden in the summer and year round short walks in the rolling Cotswold hills.

Manor House - Country House style property in The Cotswolds with excellent food & service located in the heart of Moreton in Marsh. The Manor House in the Cotswolds benefits from direct rail connection from Moreton-in-Marsh to London Paddington. The Manor House Hotel is located in the heart of the Cotswold market town of Moreton in Marsh. The food served at the hotel is of a high quality and has been awarded 2 aa Rosettes for its Mulberry Restaurant which opened in November 2003. Gardens are a real treat at The Manor House with two private walled gardens one with a water feature.

White Hart Royal - Fully refurbished in 2009, this 17th-century English coaching inn still has many original features, such as old limestone walls, exposed wood beams and a cobble-stone entrance hall. The 3-star (self-awarded) White Hart Royal Hotel is in the centre of the Cotswold town of Moreton-in-Marsh. Every room mixes the luxury of modern facilities with the building's historical feel. There is a bar with a range of traditional beers and fine wines. Food is available from 12:00 until 21:30, using locally sourced produce and served in the restaurant and spacious seating areas. The White Hart has an historic past: in 1644, King Charles I spent time here during the Civil War.