*WE PAY YOUR BOOKING FEE**
*FROM JUST £65 pppn*
‘Bell Toll House’ A fantastic luxury Georgian Home, fantastic character and luxury finishes throughout, oak beams, cobble stones and log burner.
Master has luxury Ensuite, a further master bathroom to each floor.
The entire house house has undergone full refurbishment and is set in the heart of the the Roman town of Monmouth.
Minutes walk to the shops and beautiful eateries, coffee shops and a fantastic theatre literally at the end of our road.
Why not spoil yourself? Make it a complete relaxation stay.
**MASSAGE THERAPY AND NAIL TREATMENTS AVAILABLE IN HOUSE, INCLUDING BUCKS FIZZ**
Robes and Spa Slippers are provided at no extra cost.
**BOOK OUR AWARD WINNING PRIVATE CHEF FOR YOUR STAY**
(Any additional service must be booked in advance - subject to availability.
Treatment and Nail Price Tariff is available on the photo gallery, private chef prices are individually tailored to your requirements)
Set over 3 magnificent floors, this very spacious town house has 4 KINGSIZE bedrooms, master with Ensuite and a further luxury bathroom per upper floors plus a ground floor W/c.
We enter via a beautiful cobble stone entrance hallway which leads to the utility and ground floor W/c and further into the spacious and extensively equipped kitchen with American fridge freezer with built in ice dispenser and filtered water dispenser, large range cooker and solid granite topped breakfast bar central island.
Underfloor heating and overhead beams is a great finish to this fantastic room.
From here we access the cosy lounge with log burner, large corner suite and overhead original beams, also with underfloor heating.
French doors lead us to a pretty private courtyard garden with a decked terrace and ample seating.
An open staircase takes us to a large open landing off which is the master bedroom with en suite shower room complete with Grohe fittings and walk in shower plus w/c.
Off this landing is a further bedroom/office and the first of two large luxury bathrooms.
A second staircase leads us to another large and upper landing and off here we can access the second luxury shower room with digital slimline controls and a rainfall shower head.
A further two kingsize bedrooms on this floor complete this fantastic grade 2 listed building.
Please note any massage or nail treatments or our private chef must be booked in advance and directly with the service.
We can share the number with you on booking.
Go on, treat yourself!
Guests have full access to the entire property.
We are available for you at any time during your stay.
You certainly won’t be short of wonderful things to do, from boating in the River Wye, to shopping in our wonderful town to walking the amazing countryside beyond.
All within minutes walk of the house.
Monmouth is very popular with cyclists and walkers and with one of the two amazing theatres just at the end of our street, if the arts is your thing then you certainly won’t be disappointed.
If you’re a foodie then From Michelin star dining and an internationally acclaimed food festival to award-winning vineyards and breweries, Monmouthshire punches above its weight when it comes to high quality small-scale food and drink experiences.
Attracting foodies isn’t new for our area, In the early 1960s, Franco Taruschio’s The Walnut Tree became one of the most distinctive and best-loved restaurants in Britain. Today, The Walnut Tree holds a Michelin Star for its 13th consecutive year (with Shaun Hill at its helm) and, with The Whitebrook, is one of two Michelin star restaurants in Monmouthshire.
Back in 1999, Abergavenny Food Festival was set up by two local farmers responding to the BSE crisis. Now, it’s one of the highest profile food events in the UK, showcasing the wonderful food we have to offer locally and the passion of the people who produce it.
Then in the 2000s, vineyards started to be planted in Monmouthshire, creating a whole new winemaking region. Now, the wine they produce regularly win awards, and in 2021 White Castle Vineyard became the first in Wales to win Gold at the Decanter World Wine Awards.
Tuck into the mouth-watering world of Monmouthshire as we celebrate our local food heroes and the huge range of high quality food and drink experiences on offer in Wales’ culinary capital.
The town itself is steeped in incredible history, Monmouth has its origins in Roman times when a small Roman garrison was stationed here.
The settlement was called Blestium and local archaeologists have found various pieces of pottery, coins, and jewellery from that period.
Monmouth takes its name from the River Monnow, a tributary of the Wye.
The area was managed during the eleventh and twelfth century by French lords and a castle was built with views over the surrounding countryside.
A Benedictine priory was also founded. In the thirteenth century a fortified bridge was built at the western end of the town, one of only three such fortified river crossing in Europe.
By 1600 Monmouth was a wealthy, bustling town, with potters, tanners, nail makers and cappers boosting the local economy.
The famous Monmouth cap was worn with pride at the Battle of Agincourt, which is appropriate as Henry V, the illustrious soldier King, was born at Monmouth Castle in 1387.
As a border town, Monmouth was involved in intermittent border warfare and skirmishes.
The population also suffered from periodic flooding of the two rivers, and the ravages of the Black Death; but by about 1450 the street plan of the centre had evolved and is recognisable today.
In 1605 James I gave the town a Charter in the form of letters patent. It was granted in order that the town and borough should "at all perpetual future times.... be and remain a town and borough of Peace and Quiet, to the example and terror of the wicked and reward of the good".
The castle changed hands three times during the Civil War and, following its final capture by the Parliamentarians, most of the fortifications were demolished. Great Castle House, built in 1673 by the third Marquis of Worcester, is now the home of the Royal Monmouthshire Royal Engineers (Militia), the oldest regiment in the British Army.
The Shire Hall, built in 1724, dominates Agincourt Square in the centre of town, and presides over the present day market, a much smaller version of its medieval precursor.
From 1660-1860 Monmouth enjoyed a time of prosperity, with all sorts of entertainment, including plays and horse racing, linked to the times of the local Assizes.
In 1802 Nelson visited the town and gave his approval to the Naval Temple built in his honour on the Kymin.
The Rolls family lived just outside the town and Charles Rolls' mother, Lady Llangattock was a great admirer of Nelson. She collected many memorabilia of the famous Admiral, and bequeathed it to the town in 1924, which may be seen at the museum.
John Frost and other leaders of the Chartist rebellion (1839) were tried for treason in the Shire Hall.
In the nineteenth century, thanks to Wordsworth and many other poets and artists, the number of visitors to the Wye Valley greatly increased.
Today the rivers, the beautiful countryside and some fine Georgian and Victorian architecture are still here for everyone to enjoy.
Check in details and key PIN code etc is sent automatically 24 hours before your stay and we work on a self check in basis.
