The Halford Bridge Inn

Quintessential 16th Century Coaching Inn in the beautiful countryside of Warwickshire. The Halford Bridge Inn was once known as 'The Bell". It was renamed in 1980's after the Roman Bridge, 100 yards down from the inn. The building is a beautiful stone built, Grade II listed building. The ground floor hosts a cosy bar, separate restaurant, and breakfast area. To the rear of the property is an enclosed courtyard along with the old stable blocks which have been converted into an accessible accommodation and conference room. The property oozes character, with a warm, homely feel. Our rooms include: A ground floor superior king or twin room with wheelchair accessibility. Superior king suite on the second floor loft conversion, with original wooden beam features. Deluxe family room which overlooks the courtyard, alongside two additional classic family rooms. Six cosy king rooms and a classic twin room. All rooms include a private bathroom with a shower or bath. Shipston-On-Stour is a riverside town, situated on the northern edge of the Cotswolds, close to the boundaries of Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire. In the 8th Century, Shipston was called Scepwaeisctune, Old English for Sheep-wash-Town. Located on what is now the A3400 Road between Stratford-upon-Avon and Oxford. Today Shipston is a historic and thriving town, becoming increasingly popular as it provides a fantastic mixture of more than 50 independent shops, pubs and restaurants. A short drive away is Stratford-upon-Avon, famed for its romanticized Tudor architecture and its ties to William Shakespeare. The renowned playwright and poet lived in this very town, and you can walk in his footsteps at his childhood residence and enjoy a play at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre. In the centre of the the town independent shops an boutiques thrive with the opportunity to browse stalls and get a bite to eat at the Waterside food and Craft market.