Five award winning self catering farm holiday cottages near to Warwick and Stratford in Shakespeare’s beautiful and Historic County of Warwickshire.
Leave all your troubles behind and relax in this award winning Countryside Hideaway in the historic and peaceful village of Knightcote.
Available for short stays, ideal for families, friends or a central location for business guests
For active families who love the natural surroundings of the great outdoors and luxury accommodation indoors!
Ideal central location for friends reunions and get togethers, and just 2 hours away from London
Arbor Holiday & Knightcote Farm Cottages are positioned amongst 600 acres of beautiful Warwickshire farmland in the North of the Cotswolds, encompassing an impressive antique tractor collection, a delightful model railway exhibition, an orchard carp lake with fish feeding and farm trails where you can wander endlessly spotting badgers, deer, butterflies and birds whilst enjoying the outstanding views of the landscape and the Burton Dassett Hills beyond.
The five cottages have been lovingly restored and adapted from 17th Century barns, an old milking parlour and a grain store to provide ‘Five Star’ luxury self-catering cottages for 2 to 16 people, whether staying here for a couple of days or weeks.
“Comfortable, clean, warm, inviting and charming. Staying here is always a great pleasure. Well located for the central midlands. Fiona is so accommodating and easy to deal with nothing is too much trouble. The cottages are quaint and the beds are really comfortable. I would highly recommend staying here in summer or winter. You will not be disappointed. Thanks for another great stay. Looking forward to coming back soon.”
to discover some festive secrets…..
Burton Dassett hills is a two mile walk from the cottages and the beacon can be viewed from the farm. A lovely place to visit.
m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=122163034370269902&id=61558097080307Burton Dassett Beacon and Old Windmill, Warwickshire.
The mill was built in 1664 and blown down in a storm in 1946. The beacon was likely built by Lord of the Manor Sir Edward Belknap in the late 15th century as a tower mill and later used as defensive lookout tower in the English Civil War.
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