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![]() Parkside FarmHolyhead Road, Albrighton, |
| About Parkside Farm... Set on the border of the picturesque Shropshire countryside, you will always receive a warm welcome at Parkside Farm. The accommodation is cosy and offers tea & coffee making facilities, colour television and en-suite bathrooms, with plenty of room to relax for either business or pleasure. There is also a comfortable lounge where you can unwind in front of the open fire after a long day sightseeing or hard days work. Choose the sumptuous full English Breakfasts that come highly recommended by our regular guests, sourced from local produce (where possible) as well as our home made marmalade and jams. All diets are catered for, served in the cosy dining room which is warmed by the wood burner on those cold winter mornings. The house itself is surrounded with well stocked, beautiful cottage style gardens which guests are welcome to browse at their leisure, or maybe even participate in a game of croquet. If you feel like a stroll we have two fishing pools just a short walk away. There are plenty of pubs, bars and restaurants nearby to suit everyone's taste, the nearest being a two minute walk away. Parkside is located close to the M54 Junction 3 and 4 not far from the village of Albrighton on the Shropshire/Staffordshire border and is convenient for Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, Telford and Bridgnorth. We are well located for David Austin Roses, Weston Park, RAF Cosford, Patshall Hall or Patshall Park, Ironbridge and a wide range of Shropshire based activities.
Tariff... Single room £37 to £42 p.n. Double room £60 to £65 p.n. Family room £75 to £100 p.n. Most cards accepted. A Little History... Originally built as a tiny shepherd's cottage in 1640, Parkside Farm as it stands today with its grand façade was completed in 1870. It is one of the most attractive and interesting buildings in Boningale with a rich and fascinating history. It has been in the Shanks family as a working farm for two generations and is set in beautiful gardens - the perfect place to relax and unwind. Parkside is the former residence of a local villain, Jonathon Wilde, whose career began when he famously supplied the local church with a bell of dubious origins. He continued his career in London running a brothel and various shady establishments. He came to a sticky end and was hung at Tyeburn in 1726 before a crowd of 20,000, and later John Gray based his character Peacham on him in his play the Beggars Opera.
Where To Go... Shropshire remains one of the most beautiful and undiscovered counties in England. Staying at Parkside you are within easy reach of many of its local attractions and there are plenty of walks to take around the farm itself. Boningale - itself is a sleepy village set around the parish church of St Chads, an attractive building with timbered belfry and broach spire. The Ironbridge Gorge - offers a fascinating day out for all the family. It was here in the heart of the industrial revolution where Abraham Darby built the world's first iron bridge in 1779. Here you will find museums spread along the banks of the river Severn tracing the history of the area. Shrewsbury - the elegant Market Square resplendent with Georgian buildings provides a centre point to a maze of alleyways and back streets for you to explore. Birthplace of Charles Darwin, Shrewsbury provides lively bars, cafes and modern shopping facilities as well as places of historical interest. Bridgnorth - a vibrant, split level market town joined by the oldest and steepest cliff railway in the country, the Severn Valley Railway also runs through the town. ![]() What To Do... RAF Cosford - is Britain's only national museum dedicated wholly to aviation, tracing its history from the Wright brothers to the present day. Weston Park - the ancestral seat of the Earl of Bradford for 12 generations the house is a superb example of 17th Century architecture and gardens landscaped by 'Capability' Brown. Shrewsbury Abbey - the Benedictine Abbey of St Peter and St Paul, founded in 1083 by Roger de Montgomery and built on the site of a wooden Saxon Church. In recent years Shrewsbury Abbey has become famous as the home of the fictional character, Brother Cadfael, attracting thousands of visitors from all over the world. Hawkstone Park and Follies - hidden pathways, concealed grottos, secret tunnels and a remarkable collection of follies provide a unique place to visit, and a wonderful day out. Also two eighteen hole golf courses set in beautiful and historic countryside. Also within easy reach of Lilleshall Sport Centre, Patshull Park, Cosford Aerospace museum, Telford Exhibition Centre and Weston Park. How To Get Here... Within easy access of the motorway networks and trunk roads. Five miles from Wolverhampton, eight from Telford and half an hour from both Birmingham and Shrewsbury. |
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