Old Linceter

Bromyard, Herefordshire

Old Linceter is an alluring stone cottage located in Bromyard, Herefordshire, in the heart of England. This traditional farmer’s cottage, dating back to the 1800s, features original quarry tiles and a cozy wood burner in the sitting room, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. The property comfortably accommodates up to five guests and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding Herefordshire landscape, characterized by its rolling hills adorned with a patchwork of green fields. Its secluded location provides a tranquil escape, where the sounds of nature, such as the gentle bleating of sheep and the melodious singing of birds, enhance the peaceful ambiance.

Guests at Old Linceter can enjoy delightful alfresco breakfasts in the garden, surrounded by the picturesque scenery. The cottage serves as an ideal base for exploring the nearby Brockhampton estate, where visitors can wander through serene woodlands, expansive parklands, and active farms. As a special perk for guests, free entry to the manor is included, allowing for a deeper appreciation of the estate's historical significance and natural beauty. This combination of comfort and access to rich heritage makes Old Linceter a unique retreat.

For those looking to venture further, the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is easily accessible from the cottage. This stunning region offers numerous walking routes that cater to all levels of hikers, providing opportunities to immerse oneself in the breathtaking scenery. Whether it’s a leisurely stroll or a more challenging hike, the Malvern Hills promise a refreshing outdoor experience that highlights the natural beauty of the area.

After a day of exploration, guests can head to the nearby city of Worcester to enjoy a meal and recharge. The combination of Old Linceter's cozy accommodations, the surrounding natural beauty, and the rich experiences available in the local area makes it an ideal destination for those seeking both relaxation and adventure in the heart of England.