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Burleigh Court Hotel |
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Rooms From: £ 85
Burleigh, Stroud, GL5 2PF
Burleigh Court Hotel is a hidden gem in the heart of Royal Glouscestershire, overlooking the Golden Valley.
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The Imperial Hotel |
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Rooms From: £ 50
Station Rd, Stroud, GL5 3AP
The Imperial Hotel in Stroud is popular with both with tourists and holiday makers due to its location and service.
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Bear Of Rodborough Classic |
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Rooms From: £ 60
., Stroud, GL5 5DE
High above the Cotswold town of Stroud, sat amidst an expanse of National Trust land, lies the Bear of Rodborough Hotel.
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Downfield Hotel |
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Rooms From: £ 60
134 Cainscross Road, Stroud, GL5 4HN
The Downfield adds that extra spice of fun and character to make your stay a memorable experience. You can dine in the restaurant and enjoy freshly cooked steaks, fish and daily specials.
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Amberley Inn |
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Rooms From: £ 45
Culver Hill, Stroud, GL5 5AF
The Amberley Inn is one of those Cotswold hotels that is the epitome of English hospitality. Recently refurbished, we have 14 bedrooms and are one of the few hotels in Stroud with such an enviable position.
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Five heavily populated valleys converge at STROUD , ten miles southwest of Cheltenham, creating an exhausting jumble of hills and a sense of high activity atypical of the Cotswolds. The bustle is not a new phenomenon. During the heyday of the wool trade the Frome River powered 150 mills, turning Stroud into the centre of the local cloth industry. Even now, Stroud is very much a working town, and one which doesn't need to peddle its heritage to the tourists in order to survive. While some of the old mills have been converted into flats, others contain factories, but only two continue to make cloth - no longer the so-called Stroudwater Scarlet used for military uniforms, but high-quality felt for tennis balls and snooker tables. In recent years, Stroud has become a thriving alternative centre, its town council Green since 1990. You'll see mountains of organic food and sustainable goods for sale in the centre, while the nearby valleys are home to a growing community of artists and New Agers. Sadly, however, in spite of its scenic setting, the town remains the dowdiest of the region.
For visitors, the main point of interest is the excellent Museum in the Park , housed in an eighteenth-century mansion in Stratford Park, half a mile from the centre of town on the Gloucester road (April-Sept Tues-Fri noon-5pm, Sat & Sun 11am-5pm; Oct-March Tues-Fri 1-5pm, Sat & Sun 11am-4pm). Beautifully decorated and laid out, the collection demonstrates the history of the town through imaginatively themed rooms such as "Clean, Fit and Tidy" and "Industry and Invention", which are complemented by numerous questions and quotations.
Industrial archeology is strewn the length of the Frome Valley - the so-called Golden Valley. Council offices occupy one of the valley's finest mills, Ebley Mill , a twenty-minute walk west of the centre along the old Stroudwater Canal - for the best view you should then walk south across the field to the village of Selsley .
Trains on the London-Gloucester rail line stop at Stroud, which is also well served by buses from Cirencester. These and other bus services arrive at the station on Merrywalks. The tourist office is in the Subscription Rooms on Kendrick Street (Mon-Sat 10am-5pm; tel 01453/760960, ).
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