The Pheasant pub in the village of Neenton near Bridgnorth, Shropshire. Since the Government ordered all pubs to close last month, The Pheasant has taken on a new role delivering hot meals and drink to people in the locality. The pub has been run as a community enterprise since it reopened in 2014 – the […]
Read MoreA superb, newly-appointed, two-bedroom apartment on two floors above an award-winning country inn – the Pheasant at Neenton. With a large living, dining and kitchen area on the first floor, you’ve complete independence, but downstairs in the bars and restaurant the Pheasant serves some of the best food in Shropshire. Beneath the eaves, upstairs […]
More InfoSuperb Shropshire Food in a real Country Local, restored and now owned by the Community The Pheasant is a stunning Shropshire dining pub with rooms which dates back to the 18th century. Closed for almost 9 years, this quintessential country inn is now open again and welcoming villagers and visitors from far and wide. The […]
More InfoWe’re sure you’ve heard the good news – from 12 April 2021, pub gardens and terraces can reopen once again for groups of six, providing it’s safe to do so. With that in mind, we’ve rounded up some of the best beer gardens and alfresco dining in Shropshire, to get you in the mood for […]
Read MoreA unique combination of historic quality and contemporary design makes this AA three-star hotel the perfect destination for an evening out or a longer stay – whether to unwind after a day of busy meetings, or to while away a relaxing weekend in Shropshire’s most beautiful county town.
More InfoWhile many of us can’t be with our mums, nans, or honorary mums in person and celebrate in the usual ways, there are still ways to make this lockdown Mother’s Day on 14th March special. Here are some top Shropshire at-home experiences and foodie treats to mark the day with, whether you’re locked down together […]
Read MoreIt’s no secret that Shropshire is famously talented at one thing in particular – food. Shropshire’s strong farming heritage naturally attracts talented chefs with field to fork mentalities, all of which produce the outstanding food on your plate all year round. Christmas, however, is a particularly spectacular dining experience in Shropshire. Find out why this […]
Read MoreWith its farming heritage and fertile countryside, Shropshire is a slice of heaven for foodies. Outstanding food producers abound. You are spoilt for choice for places to stock up on local produce, from delis to butchers and farm shops to markets. This is true right across the county, and not just in the picturesque market […]
Read MoreShropshire can’t offer city breaks as such, as the county doesn’t have any cities! But Shrewsbury, the county’s capital, is a hugely rewarding place for a town break. Its compact centre is almost completely surrounded by a very scenic loop of the River Severn and is packed with historic buildings, particularly from the Tudor and […]
Read MoreShropshire is one of England’s least densely populated counties. It’s a deeply rural part of the world. Encompassing verdant hills, ancient woodlands, windswept moorland and mysterious lakes, the scenery can be spectacular. A quarter of the county is covered by the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, much of which is just as beautiful […]
Read MoreFrom rolling hills to ancient lakes, we’re lucky to have what feels like an endless supply of green spaces all over Shropshire. Of course, the wondrous wildlife and gorgeous scenery is reason enough to get out for a walk. But there’s nothing like a delicious pitstop to make a rural ramble even more enjoyable! Striking […]
Read MoreIn A Shropshire Lad, a collection of poems published in 1896, AE Housman wrote: “Clunton and Clunbury, Clungunford and Clun, are the quietest places under the sun.” Some 125 years later, down in this idyllic, out-of-the-way corner of south-west Shropshire, it is still very quiet indeed. The same is true across much of the […]
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