Chipping Campden
Chipping Campden
One of the loveliest small towns in the Cotswolds.
Good quality restaurants, pubs, independent shops and more - right on your doorstep
Places to Eat and Drink within easy walking distance of Hook Cottage
Noel Arms (30 seconds)
Telephone: 01386 840317
Hotel bar and restaurant. Also good for coffee or tea and a fine selection of cakes.
The Red Lion (1 minute)
Telephone: 01386 840760
Traditional pub and restaurant.
The Lygon Arms (2 minutes)
Telephone: 01386 840318
Traditional pub and restaurant.
The Volunteer Inn (3 minutes)
Telephone: 01386 840688
Traditional, lively pub.
The Kings Hotel (30 seconds)
Telephone: 01386840256
Hotel and restaurant.
The Eight Bells (5 minutes)
Telephone: 01386 840371
Attractive traditional pub and restaurant.
Huxleys Wine Bar and Restaurant (opposite the blue entrance door)
Telephone: 01386 849077
Cafe and bar with excellent
wine list.
Cotswold House Hotel and Spa
(30 seconds)
Telephone: 01386 840330
www.bespokehotels.com/cotswoldhouse
Also includes Bistro on the Square and Fig restaurant.
Michael's Mediterranean Restaurant (1 minute)
Telephone: 01386 840826
www.michaelsmediterranean.co.uk
One of our favourite places to eat, excellent Greek food.
Maharaja Indian Cuisine
(5 minutes)
Telephone: 01386 849281
Traditional Indian restaurant backing onto the Volunteer Pub.
Bantam Tea Room (2 minutes)
Telephone: 01386 840386
Traditional tea room with lovely tea garden (open May to September).
Butty's at The Old Bakehouse
(1 minute)
Telephone: 01386 840401
Family run internet cafe and sandwich shop.
St James' Church, is a landmark for miles around and can be found at the north end
of the town. It is a magnificent example of
an early perpendicular wool church, rebuilt
in the 15th century.
The Cotswold Way starts in Chipping
Campden and offers just over 100 miles of magical walking, with long distance views
from the Cotswold escarpment, and
journeys through picturesque villages and
past famous ancient sites.
The Almshouses were built in 1612 at a cost
of £1,000 to provide accommodation for six poor men and six poor women from Chipping Campden, which they still do today.
The banqueting house for Old Campden
House built in 1613 by wealthy merchant
Sir Baptist Hicks. The house burned during the Civil War, but its Banqueting Houses survive.
Chipping Campden Market Hall
built in 1627 for the princely sum of £90.
Chipping Campden hasn't changed much
over the years as you can see in this lovely footage from 1935.
