The perfect setting
Stow-on-the-Wold
Sitting majestically 800 feet above sea level, Stow is the highest point in the Cotswold Hills. This ancient market town intersects with seven major routes, including the Roman Fosse Way, and has played a rich part in the history of England. Although much of Stow is built on a large Iron Age fort, the town is mainly noted for the medieval wool trade and the battle that ended Charles 1 hopes of retaining the crown in 1646. The Royalist troops were forced into the honeyed stone market square and many were imprisoned in the incredibly beautiful St. Edward’s Church. Today, the town is host to some of the most important antique shops and dealers in the United Kingdom.
The Newlands graceful original house itself is part of Stow’s rich history and is conveniently within walking distance of the town’s centre.
Exquisite dining at Newlands
and on your doorstep
Dine in one of the Cotswolds best kept culinary secrets – Seventeen, exclusively at Newlands of Stow. The popular Daylesford Organic Farm Shop is nearby as is the quite brilliant pub, The Wild Rabbit – one of the finest delis you will walk into is, D’ambrosi Foods in Stow.
Or plump for The Feathered Nest (Times Top 100 Restaurant), Estelle Manor (Members’ club and country house hotel) or Wild Thyme, the relaxed and intimate traditional British restaurant. To name just a few.
Fantastic arts and cultural
venues in the Cotswolds
Nestled in an area renowned for its artistic and cultural heritage, Stow on the Wold offers a wealth of experiences.
From the enchanting Longborough Opera Festival to the whimsical Giffords Circus, the region brims with creative vibrancy.
Chipping Campden hosts the inspiring Classical Music Festival, while Chipping Norton celebrates the written word at its celebrated Literary Festival.
These exceptional venues and events reflect the rich tapestry of culture surrounding Newlands.
Explore Stow on the Wold and the Cotswolds
Unique shopping experience
Stow also boasts vital facilities like GPs, dentists and a large supermarket. There’s a treasure trove of antique shops as well as a fantastic collection of boutiques, homeware stores, gift shops and art galleries. Food connoisseurs will delight at the numerous cafes, delis, inns and restaurants.
Stow on the Wold Events and Festivals
Cotswold life, crafts and heritage are celebrated in the July Cotswold Festival in Stow. This alternates each year with the Stow Motor Show. Other annual events include a Bonfire Evening and Music Festival. Nearby other established music events include Longborough Festival Opera and Bledington.
Nearby attractions & stately homes
To the south you will find the well-known village of Bourton-on-the-Water with its many attractions such as Birdland, the model village and Cotswold Motor Museum. Moreton-in-the-Marsh lies to the north. It hosts a large retail market on a Tuesday. For garden lovers, Batsford Arboretum, Sezincote House and Gardens, and Bourton House Gardens are nearby. The theatre, museum and lido pool of Chipping Norton is within easy reach.
Transport Connections
The estate is within convenient reach of the city of Oxford and towns such as
Cheltenham, Cirencester, Stratford-upon-Avon and Leamington Spa. A local train station
at Kingham provides good services to surrounding destinations and London M4, M5 and
M40 are easily accessed.
By Air
Heathrow
Approx 80 miles/1hr 30 minutes by car
Birmingham Airport
Approx 47 miles/1hr by car
By Train
London Paddington
1hr 30 minutes by train
By Car
Cheltenham
18 miles/35 minutes by car
Oxford
31 miles/52 minutes by car
Request our brochure
Our brochure includes more detailed information on the cottages, apartments and suites at Newlands to be read at your leisure.
