Frampton-on-Severn

This pretty Gloucestershire village lies near the banks of the rivers Frome and Severn, 10 miles south of the cathedral city of Gloucester. In the centre of the village, there is a green, which is said to be the largest in the country and has three ponds. The area surrounding the green’s 22 acres is a conservation area, with many graceful Tudor and Georgian homes and the Cruck Cottages. Overlooking the green, a short stroll from holiday cottages in Frampton-on-Severn, there are two pubs – the Three Horse Shoes and the Bell Inn – both of which are atmospheric places for a pint of Gloucestershire ale or a hearty meal.

Ward Court holiday cottage isa brick property next to the village shop.
Sleeps
2
Bedrooms
1

Bright and cosy, Wards Court 1 is perfect for a romantic getaway in Gloucestershire. Updated throughout, this self-catering apartment in Frampton on Severn is a lovely idyllic village retreat for two. The River Severn and nearby countryside offer many delightful options for exploring or simply relaxing together.

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Doublle-fronted exteerior of a Victorian brick-built terraced cottage.
Sleeps
6
Bedrooms
2

A delightful and updated 18th-century self-catering Gloucestershire apartment. Located on the Frampton on Severn village green, Wards Court 2 is a family-friendly holiday cottage with accommodations for six. The rear of the building opens to a shared, walled-in garden area with outdoor furniture.

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Another local landmark is the parish church of St Mary the Virgin, some of which dates back to the 12th century. Much of the village is part of the Frampton Court Estate, which features a magnificent Georgian stately home with an orangery, a wool barn, and a unique garden house. Just outside the village, Hock Crib is a breakwater built by the 4th Earl of Berkley in the 18th century to defend farms from flooding. On the doorstep of your holiday cottage in Frampton-on-Severn, several footpaths lead into the green and unspoiled countryside surrounding the village. The route along the banks of the Gloucester to Sharpness Canal is highly recommended, with far-reaching views of the rivers Frome and Severn.

Handy for visitors on self-catering holidays in Frampton-on-Severn, the village has several independent businesses, including a post office with a small shop. Mrs Massey’s is a popular café serving excellent coffee and homemade cake. A scenic drive eastward from the village, the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a glorious expanse of gently rolling hills and pastures dotted with picturesque villages, such as Wotton-under-Edge, Minchinhampton, and Nympsfield. The wild river valley and woods of the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty lie to the west of the village.