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Ringwood New Forest
Moortown Lodge accommodation situated in Ringwood, New Forest, just south of the historic market town of Ringwood. Originally a Georgian hunting lodge, the property has been sympathetically restored and retains many of its original features. The high standards we have achieved are reflected in the awards Moortown has received, including the AA's 4-Star Highly Commended star rating and recommendation by The Michelin Guide. All bedrooms are equipped to hotel standards with flat screen TV's, DVD, free broadband WiFi connection as well as free local and national direct dial phones. Delicious traditional breakfasts are cooked to order, with lighter and vegetarian options available on request. The historic market town of Ringwood with its charming character offers quality shopping and an excellent choice of pubs and restaurants. Moortown Lodge a perfect stopover for business people as well as an excellent base for touring and leisure visitors. We are located within easy reach of the natural beauty of the New Forest and the many attractions of the Hampshire and Dorset coastline. |
Moortown Lodge
(formerly Moortown
Lodge Hotel)
244 Christchurch Road, Ringwood,
New Forest, BH24 3AS
A luxury boutique B&B in Ringwood New Forest - Western
gateway to the New Forest
Telephone: 01425 471404 ~ Facsimile: 01425
476527
Geographical reference: N50:50:14.W01:47:00
SatNav ref: 41530E 10420N
Click here to
download the pdf brochure...
"We think this must be the best B&B in the UK!"
The Faull family, Brighton, Sussex |
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| Ringwood |
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Ringwood New Forest remains a traditional market town on the outskirts of the New Forest. Thatched cottages still abound with a traditional market on Wednesdays. Also during the summer months, the famous Ringwood Brewery allows you to tour the brew house to see the processes involved in producing one of the Forests favourite ales
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| The New Forest |
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Every year 13½ million people visit the New Forest, one of the UKs newest National Parks.
The New Forest is mainly in Hampshire, but also covers some of Wiltshire with many small villages dotted around the area.
About 5,000 animals belonging to Commoners are depastured in the
New Forest and
controlled by the Verderers - about 3,000 are New Forest ponies
and the remainder are predominantly cattle with a few donkeys.
Pigs also roam the New Forest eating up the acorns which can be
dangerous for the ponies.
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