Tucked away in the postcard-perfect village of Minster Lovell, our spacious countryside hideaway is your dream escape to the Cotswolds.
Spend your days exploring charming market towns, toasting marshmallows in the garden, or visiting famous filming locations nearby - whatever your pace, this is the perfect base. And the best part? You’re just a stone’s throw from Clarkson’s Diddly Squat Farm, The Farmers Dog pub, and the iconic rolling hills and honey-stone villages that define the Cotswolds.
The space
Step inside to find four welcoming bedrooms, including a generous master suite ideal for bridal preparations or those looking to indulge. A cheerful twin room—perfect for children—and two additional cosy doubles ensure everyone has their own sanctuary.
Two fully equipped kitchens make group cooking a breeze, whether you’re whipping up a quick breakfast or hosting a celebration dinner. Dine with views of the garden, then wind down together in the snug for a cosy movie night.
Here for a longer stay? The utility room adds convenience, and the games room - complete with a pool table and toys - is a big hit with guests of all ages, rain or shine.
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Outside
Our garden is a little slice of countryside paradise. Sip your morning coffee while listening to birdsong, soak up the sun on the lawn, or gather for an alfresco meal as the sun sets.
And animal lovers, rejoice - our friendly ponies often peek over the fence to say hello, delighting guests of all ages.
Surrounded by open countryside and endless sky, this is a place to truly relax and reconnect.
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Incredible Location
You’ll be perfectly placed to explore the best of Oxfordshire and the Cotswolds:
• 🍻 2 mins to The Farmers Dog pub
• 🚜 12 miles to Diddly Squat Farm
• 🍺 17 miles to Hawkstone Brewery
• 🎬 10 mins to Bampton (filming location for Downton Abbey)
• 🏰 14 miles to Blenheim Palace
• 🦓 7.5 miles to Cotswold Wildlife Park
• 🌸 13 miles to Bibury
• 🛶 6 miles to Bourton-on-the-Water
• 🏇 29 miles to Cheltenham Racecourse
You’re also within easy reach of Witney, Cogges Manor Farm, and Burford—plus countless walking trails, tea rooms, and countryside pubs.
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Optional Extras
Want to make your stay even more special? Hot tub hire is available (subject to availability and an extra charge)—just get in touch and we’ll take care of the details!
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The Local Charm
Minster Lovell is a peaceful, history-rich village on the edge of the Cotswolds. Wander along the River Windrush, explore the romantic ruins of Minster Lovell Hall, or simply soak up the tranquillity of village life.
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Come for the countryside, stay for the memories
Whether you’re here to celebrate something special, unwind in nature, or explore one of England’s most beloved regions, our home offers the perfect setting.
We can’t wait to welcome you! 🌞
Guest access
The entire house and garden are for sole guest use throughout their stay.
Other things to note
Minster Lovell is a picturesque village located in Oxfordshire, England. It’s known for its historical significance, charming landscape, and notable landmarks. Here’s a bit more about it:
Minster Lovell Hall: One of the standout historical features of the village is Minster Lovell Hall, which was once a grand mansion. It was the seat of the Lovell family, particularly during the 15th century. The manor house was built around the 1430s by Lord Lovell, a prominent figure in English history. However, it fell into disrepair in the 18th century, and today, it’s a picturesque ruin that attracts many visitors due to its mysterious, romantic atmosphere.
Richard III Connection: The Lovell family had strong ties to the Yorkist cause during the Wars of the Roses. Lord Lovell himself was a supporter of Richard III. After Richard’s defeat at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, Lovell went into rebellion but eventually disappeared. His fate remains uncertain, and his connection to the turbulent times of the late 15th century adds an air of intrigue to the area.
The Church of St. Kenelm:
The village also has St. Kenelm’s Church, an important medieval church with some notable architectural features. It’s named after Saint Kenelm, a 9th-century English saint who was the king of Mercia.
