| Thank you for your interest in our accommodation.
A friendly welcome is extended to all visitors, whether staying in
the self-catering wing or those who
have selected bed and breakfast
accommodation in the main house. A welcome tray is freshly prepared
for you on arrival. |
| Traditionally furnished and full of
country charm, the rooms all have lovely views of the
surrounding countryside. Should you have any special requirements,
please discuss them with us and we will do our best to
meet them. |
 |
| Cadson was well and truly established
by the time Charles I and his troops crossed the Bridge
over the River Lynher in 1643, fresh from victory at the
Battle of Braddock Down. Today the entrance to Cadson
leads to the imposing house, which has been lived in and
improved over the years, and now presents a Georgian face
to the world. |
| Inside, the accommodation is spacious and welcoming
and gas central heating and electric showers provide comforts that
would have amazed owners from the distant past. The view down the
valley is over meadows grazed by sheep and horses, and the Manor's
fishing lake. For the keen - or even not
so keen - fisherman our 2-acre lake is stocked with mirror and common
carp, tench, bream, gudgeon and roach. |
| The view also encompasses Cadson Bury,
an iron age hill fort owned by the National Trust. A large
picnic area is available nearby for your use. |
| If you feel our distinctive accommodation
is just what you are searching for, please telephone,
e-mail or
complete our online form to
make your enquiry. |
|
|
