Quintessential England radiates from every strand of thatch and golden sandstone. The Cotswolds spans five counties and we celebrate each and every one of them with our special places to stay.
Alongside quaint villages and rolling hills, you’ll find the grand palace of Blenheim, neolithic barrows, award-winning vineyards and the inspiring designs of the Arts & Crafts movement. Head out on the Cotswolds Way from an old byre, stroll to Broadway Tower from a timber-beamed coach house or sink into rural peace on a rambling farm.
All of our places to stay are inspected and selected, where we look for character and creativity that will make your holiday to this cultural and scenic region memorable.
Read more
Discover featured places to stay in the Cotswolds
Wild Thyme & Honey
Ampney Crucis, GloucestershireThe Fish Hotel
Broadway, WorcestershireEuridge: The Courtyard Cottage
Chippenham, WiltshireRiver Barn
Cheltenham, GloucestershireThe Gates, Castle Combe
Castle Combe, WiltshireJackdaw Cottage
Chalford, GloucestershireWoodchester Valley House
Woodchester, Stroud, GloucestershireThe Killingworth Castle
Woodstock, OxfordshireThe Rectory Hotel
Crudwell, Wiltshire
Our different types of places to stay in the Cotswolds
More Cotswolds inspiration

Whether you’re here to hike the Cotswold Way, eat your way through farm shops, or just to pet a few dogs outside a country pub, these are eight of our favourite Cotswold spots, plus some lovely places to stay while you’re there.

Our guide to the Cotswolds: a region of the UK with a strong reputation as one of the most beautiful countryside landscapes, and for good reason. Our recent visit uncovered a great culture and a particular focus on preserving the area’s heritage.

Find your perfect match
Personally inspected and selected places that you'll love for their individual character

Back a B Corp
Dedicated to doing business better and inspiring responsible travel

Support small business
Direct contact and booking with owners saves you high commission fees

Join our mission
Carbon off-setting isn't enough, so we're reducing, becoming Net Zero by 2030