4 out of 4 similar offers for Bath Arms (Brighton)
The Wheelwrights Arms, Bath
The Wheelwrights Arms Country Inn is nestled in the peaceful village of Monkton Combe and
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surrounded by picturesque hills and valleys. Our two buildings were originally constructed by William Harold, a carpenter, who built a house and workshop circa 1750. In 1871 William Harold III converted the house into a public house and in 1981 the workshops were converted into bed and breakfast accommodation. A full history is available when you come and visit. The Accommodation has recently been refurbished to house 7 luxury bedrooms with bathrooms or showers. There are 5 doubles, 1 twin and 1 single room. Flat screen televisions and Wi-Fi are in all rooms. Guests can relax and unwind in the comfort of their rooms, then step across to the pub for some great food and great company. Our food is freshly prepared using local produce, we have local real ales as well as good range of wines and Champagnes. We can arrange a range of activities from local walks to Bath Rugby, shooting, canal boating etc. You can eat or drink in the Pub by the fire or in the garden, either way to atmosphere is relaxed and informal. There is no better way to end the day, after exploring the Monkton Combe valley or visiting the historic city of Bath.
Corsham, just a few miles from Bath and conveniently situated on the edge of the Cotswolds. The Winter's Court Restaurant, with its candlelit, stone-walled charm offers a mouthwatering selection of home cooked dishes from the superb table d'hote menu.With its thriving Lounge Bar and Long Room the Methuen offers an extensive range of real ales and fine wines, while the picturesque Courtyard and gardens allows guests and residents alike the opportunity to enjoy the comfort of an early evening drink outside the Hotel as well as inside. All bedrooms are en suite and have been individually decorated with fine furnishings and fabrics.
Advantages: Easy to get to, something for everyone Disadvantages: None that I can think of
...of Churchill Square, down North Street and look out for the signpost to your right to the Lanes. This is a veritable maze of antiques and jewellry shops as well as pubs and cafes. The BathArms is a great place to sit down for a drink and a snack, as is Gars Chinese reastaurant. For the vegetarians there's Food for Friends or Terre a Terre.
Again from North street if you take a left down Bond Street you will find yourself in the North Laines, being the newer version of the Lanes. This area is filled with unique and diverse shops, such as the Bead Shop and Yum Yums Chinese supermarket. My favourite eaterie in this area is The Dorset Street Bar. They serve unusual beers and cider and their Mussels are out of this world.
When you've finished shopping and you're ready for a night out let me suggest Preston Street as a good place to start...
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Advantages: Lively, Entertaining, Good food, Good beer Disadvantages: Can get busy
...but just want to drink then the choice is just as good
. Brighton has always been a great place to enjoy real ale in its many traditional pubs many of which are regularly listed in the Good Beer guide. A great selection of real ale form all over the country can be found as well as the local brews from the Harveys Brewery in Lewes, King and Barnes from West Sussex and my own favourite Gales from Hampshire.
For a good pint try The Basketmakers Arms tucked away in Gloucester Road at the bottom of the North Laines or The Greys on Southover Street, for a more usual selection of drinks The Yeoman on Guildford Road just up the hill from the main train station is great value and does some great pub food too. Alternatively The Windmill on Upper North Street will cater for punter of all ages. If you fancy listening to some great alternative music...
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Advantages: Historical interest, vibrant eccentric decor, magnificent furnishings and furniture Disadvantages: always leaves you wnting more
...the most impact on the development of modern Brighton. In the mid eighteenth century, Brighthelmstone was little more than a fishing village occupying roughly the area now known as “The Lanes” but sea erosion had taken its toll and it was in a rough state.
In 1753 one Dr Russell of Lewes published an influential treatise on the benefits of seawater bathing and drinking. He directed patients to the nearest seaside location, Brighthelmstone and soon set up house and a treatment centre not far from the site now occupied the Pavilion, (now the Royal Albion Hotel). Soon the rich and famous were flocking in to take the waters and the ascent in Brighthelmstone’s fortunes began.
Prince George (son of the “ mad” George III, and affectionately now known to locals as Prinny) was advised to visit for his health in 1783 and 1784 and by 1786 was looking...
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Gone are the days that a holiday in a seaside resort was staying in a boring B&B with an strict landlady and having to share a bathroom down the hall usually with extremely dodgy plumbing!
Recently staying in Brighton all the memories of this type of... more
ArmA Armed Assault is a soldier simulation and the follow-up to Operation Flashpoint.
ArmA is a very large game centred on an atlantic island that gives you 400 square kilometres of island to explore, 30 different weapons, 30 controllable vehicles,... more
Wow how camp can a game actually be before it gets into its own mens special intrests section.
spend the first hour of play learning how to fight on the battle field in a simulation played in you lesson at school. Heaps and Heaps of dialog, mainly... more
28.07.2002
22.06.2007
