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Moortown
Lodge Guest Rooms
"Comfy bed. Almost
missed breakfast!" Gary and Keeley, Oxford.
The lodge has seven non
smoking guest rooms, four are double rooms including one with a four
poster bed and three guest rooms are twin bedded. Two of these
delightful rooms are easily accessible, being on the ground floor and
one of our rooms is suitable for families.
Each room is furnished
to a very high standard and is unique in style and design. All the rooms
are en-suite, and have tea and coffee making facilities, hair dryers,
digital TV, direct dial telephones and high speed broadband facilities.
There is also safe, well lit parking for guests.
The Lodge's high standards have been awarded the "Four Star"
accreditation by both the AA and English Tourism Council. In
the mornings we will provide you with a generous fresh cooked breakfast
of your choice to set you up for the day.
"Beautiful room, Good
Food. Best accommodation we have had in a long time" Linda and
Steve, Sheffield, S Yorkshire |
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| Ringwood |
| Ringwood is an ideal
centre for exploring the New forest, there are many
opportunities for the active. Enjoy the local flora and fauna by
walking in the Avon valley or cycle, go horse riding or indulge
in water sports - they all there to be enjoyed. |
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| The
New Forest |
"....The best
advice which I can give to see the Forest is to follow the
course of one of its streams, to make it your friend and
companion, and go wherever it goes. It will be sure to take you
through the greenest valleys, and past the thicket woods, and
under the largest trees. No step along with it is ever lost, for
it never goes out of its way but in some search of some fresh
beauty"
"But in its wild scenery lies its greatest charm......
Nowhere, in extent at least, spread such stretches of heath and
moor, golden in the spring with the blaze of furze, and in the
autumn purple with heather, and bronzed with the fading fern.
Nowhere in England rise such oak-woods, their boughs rimed with
the frostwork of lichens, and dark beech-groves with their floor
of red brown leaves, on which the branches weave their own warp
and woof of light and shade."
(John Wise, 1895) |
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