Sólo pueden dejar opiniones los clientes auténticos, a través de un correo electrónico que les enviamos después de su estancia.
This historic family property has been caring for guests' every need for 25 years for family celebrations and holidays and groups of friends up to 18 adults and 8 children/infants. Set in an award-winning village on the edge of the Polden Hills and Somerset Levels near Glastonbury.
Cossington Park has been owned by one family for 400 years and is full of family history, furniture, paintings, papers and over 5000 books collected by successive generations.
The best-equipped kitchens in a self-catering property you will ever find. Also available a range of superb cooks for all kinds of occasions.
Set in 22 acres of beautifully tended gardens and grounds including a large main lawn with croquet, walled vegetable garden, orchard, wild garden and meadow. Park House and Park Cottage each have their own completely secluded private gardens.
Edificios del siglo XVI
Aparcamiento gratuito (allí mismo)
Prohibido fumar
bienvenidos los niños
Perros / mascotas biemvenidas
Auto servicio
Clasificación oficial 5 estrellas
Propiedad histórica
Acceso gratuito a Internet de banda ancha (wifi)
Jardín compartido
Jardín privado/cerrado
Terraza exterior
Muebles de jardín
Campos de deportes
Cocina independiente
Cunas para niños
Juegos para niños
Sillas altas para niños
Televisión
Biblioteca DVD
Biblioteca
Reproductor de CDs
Billár/Snooker
Ropa de cama incluida
Toallas incluidas
Plancha/Tabla de planchar
Secador de pelo
Reproductor de DVD
Secadora
Lavadora
Teléfono
Calefacción central
Fuego de leña abierto
Horno eléctrico
Hornillos eléctricos
Microondas
Nevera
Congelador
Paseos recomendados
Pub (distancia a pie)
Jardines
Restaurantes recomendados (accesible en coche)
Cossington Park is located in the village of Cossington in Somerset, between Glastonbury and Bridgwater and on the edge of the Polden Hills and the Somerset Levels. The property is only three miles (five kms) from the M5, Junction 23. From Heathrow, London and the South-east and East, the easiest route is to head west along the M4 towards Bristol and Wales. Just after Bristol, the M4 intersects with the M5. Turn south on the M5. After 36 miles (58 kms) you reach Junction 23. From Wales and most areas in the Midlands and the North, head southwards down the M5 to Junction 23. At Junction 23 on the M5, turn off the motorway and head east, in the direction signposted to Glastonbury. Drive about one mile (1.5 kms) up and over Knowle Hill, then turn left at the ‘T’- junction onto the A39, still heading towards Glastonbury. At the top of a long hill, there is a junction (to Woolavington) and a petrol station. Go straight on here, but lookout for the next left turn, which has a small signpost to Cossington. Turn left. Go about half a mile (I guess you know the conversion rate to kilometres now!) down into the village and follow the main road round a right-hand bend. Cossington Park is less than 100 yards/metres from here on the right-hand side, so look carefully. Immediately past the bend on your right is Cossington School, followed by the entrance to Great Tree Farm (named after the former tree which stood opposite, where traitors were hanged after the nearby Battle of Sedgemoor in 1685). Then lookout for the bus shelter (on the right). Immediately beyond the bus shelter is an entrance with large red gates – enter here and park (or you can park on the left hand side of the main road near the bus shelter for a short time). There is a single red gate in a high stone wall to the right of the bus shelter with a sign showing Cossington Park. Enter through this red gate. An alternative route from London is via the M3. About 60 miles (96 kms) from London, take a left fork off the M3 onto the A303. Follow this (looking out for Stonehenge on the way) until a large roundabout where the A303 intersects with the A37. Take the A372 for only a few hundred yards/metres, then turn right on the B3151. Follow this past Somerton towards Street. Several miles before Street you pass through the village of Compton Dundon, after which you drive up a steep hill and, at the very top of the hill, turn left. Follow this road over Walton Hill, admiring the view on both sides (Glastonbury Tor is to your right), and down into Walton. Turn left on the A39, heading towards Bridgwater. After 5 or 6 miles (8 to 10 kms), turn right, signposted towards Cossington. Then follow the directions above. Please remember that during holiday periods the roads to the South-west can be extremely busy. Driving from London on a good run can be done in about two-and-a-half to three hours – but it has been known to take seven! Leave plenty of time so you arrive in good spirits. If you are coming by train, head for Bridgwater or Taunton stations. The property management wish you a safe and trouble-free journey and look forward to meeting you. What3Words what3words has divided the world into a grid of 3m x 3m squares, each with a unique 3 word address. Now you can refer to any precise location – a delivery entrance, taxi pick-up point, remote hiking trail, or parking spot with a perfect view – using just three dictionary words. Go to www.what3words.com and enter the following 3 words to find the precise locations of various entrances at Cossington Park: Park House gate – leading to the front door: unfit. darts. culling Park House car parking: presume. gathering. jaunts Park Cottage entrance door: tent. boldest.microfilm Park Cottage car parking: successor. crafts.fruitcake
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