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Holiday cottages in west England - stay in Worcestershire, Herefordshire or Shropshire

26 properties
The Manor House, Shropshire, England
Viewed 24× this week No booking fee

The Manor House

Ludlow, Shropshire
Sleeps 6–13 6 Bedrooms 🐾 1 Dog 🎉 Celebrations
Next Available 29/06 to 17/07/2026
Facilities
WiFi Woodburner Coffee machine Microwave Dishwasher Washing machine Games room Tennis
Type of Holiday
1 dogs welcome Special celebrations Hen Parties Stag parties Group welcome
Rhydd Holiday Barn, Worcestershire, England
Viewed 19× this week

Rhydd Holiday Barn

Malvern, Worcestershire
Sleeps 1–2 1 Bedroom 🚫 No Dogs
Next Available 20/06 to 17/07/2026
Facilities
WiFi Microwave Dishwasher Washing machine Balcony Garden Parking
Type of Holiday
No dogs allowed
Trevase Granary, Herefordshire, England
Viewed 20× this week No booking fee

Trevase Granary

Hereford, Herefordshire
Sleeps 8–18 8 Bedrooms 🚫 No Dogs
Next Available 29/06 to 03/07/2026
Facilities
WiFi Coffee machine Microwave Dishwasher Washing machine Hot Tub Games room Garden
Type of Holiday
No dogs allowed Hen Parties Group welcome Corporate events

A self-catering holiday in west England, in a holiday cottage in England's old shires set amidst truly magnificent countryside is an encounter with the real English heartland. This part of mainly rural England is worth visiting for its ancient villages and market towns. It is often referred to as the Heart of England.

Many of the holiday properties in the Heart of England have names with farming associations such as barn or farmhouse. A lot of the barns are actually light and airy barn conversions that have been especially adapted as holiday accommodation which most attractive interiors. The vaulted ceilings and galleried landings give that air of spaciousness.

There are some truly stunning holiday homes dotted about the Heart of England that people would love to own. A short stay or break is all that most of us can aspire to and we have to be content with our visit to Worcestershire, Shropshire and Herefordshire. Hops and fruit orchards used to be grown in this area. Vestiges of these crops and the associated oast houses used for drying the hops can occasionally be spotted. There are plenty of black and white houses and indeed complete villages of these houses that are traditional to the west of England. It is easy to see the passage of history in the architecture of the towns and cities.

The west of England shares a border with Wales and it is worth observing that the countryside around the border is incredibly beautiful, somewhere anyone would enjoy a self-catering cottage holiday.