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Self-catering cottage holidays in the Cotswolds

17 rental properties match your search for Self catering country cottages and holiday accommodation in the Cotswolds
Family-Friendly
Viewed 20 times recently.

Stanway House,

Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, England
sleeps  18 sleeps 18
8 bedrooms 8 bedrooms
6 bathrooms 6 bathrooms
 2 dogs welcome  2 dogs
family friendly family friendly

Lovely large stone-built holiday cottage with 8 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms and country views, ideal for large groups of friends or family, with a lovely rural location only 2 miles from Stow-on-the-Wold in the Cotswolds.

0 ( reviews)
ensuite(s)
Facilities, Features & Awards:
TVDishwasherMicrowaveGames roomTennis courtFree WifiGardenParking
This owner/agency is showing availability but has not provided full pricing information.
7 nights from £1590
Next available: 12 May - 7 nights
Family-Friendly
Viewed 29 times recently.

Broadway House,

Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, England
sleeps  16 sleeps 16
7 bedrooms 7 bedrooms
6 bathrooms 6 bathrooms
 2 dogs welcome  2 dogs
family friendly family friendly

Fantastic large self-catering house which is both family-friendly and dog-friendly, offering a high standard of accommodation as well as countryside views in a rural location just 2 miles from Stow on the Wold in the Cotswolds.

0 ( reviews)
ground floor bedroomensuite(s)
Facilities, Features & Awards:
Digital TVDishwasherWashing machineMicrowaveGames roomTennis courtFree WifiEnclosed GardenParking
This owner/agency is showing availability but has not provided full pricing information.
7 nights from £1390
Next available: 13 Jun - 7 nights
* Price quoted is not inclusive of any applicable booking fees or local charges.

Quintessentially English, the Cotswold hills are dotted with charming villages of the local honey coloured stone. Designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, you will stumble across romantic cottages with roses rambling over the porch and splendid cottage gardens. Even the dry stone walls dividing up corn fields are clothed in creepers and honeysuckle. Nature is lavish in the Cotswolds; the landscape is criss-crossed with life giving rivers and streams, beech woods clothe the hillsides, bird song fills the air.

The Anglo-Saxons named this part of Britain. The word Cots comes from the old Saxon word for sheepfolds and Wolds from the high open pastures. Much of the wealth of the area was generated by sheep farming in the past.

The Cotswold hills extend across Gloucestershire and overlap into Oxfordshire, Warwickshire and Wiltshire.