| |
 Accommodation Information
|
|
|
|
Blue Boar Inn
Temple Grafton
ALCESTER
B49 6NR
Tel: 01789 750010
Fax: 01789 750635
Web: www.blueboarinn.co.uk
|
|
Facilities :
|
|
|
| |
|
|
| Ratings :
|
|
|
Other Ratings :
|
3 Crowns Commended |
Additional Images:
|
| Description : |
16th Century Traditional Country Inn Restaurant
The Blue Boar Inn represents the best of an Old English Country Tavern - where traditional values and atmosphere still survive. Renowned for its fine food, the Blue Boar has a wide-ranging a la carte and international menu catering for all tastes including vegetarian, together with a good selection of pub bar meals served in our bar areas. Our food is delivered fresh daily, and prepared by our team of chefs to the highest standards. The sweet menu changes daily, with all deserts being prepared on the morning of service to ensure that special home-made quality.
You are assured a warm welcome with a smile by the owner Mr Sean Brew and his friendly team.
Children are welcome.
We have a wide selection of around fifty fine wines available - providing quality and choice in all price ranges.
Traditional cask - conditioned ales from the wood are always available.
William Shakespeare was married in Temple Grafton church in the year 1582 to one Ann Whateley. The name Whateley is thought to be a misspelling of Hathaway.
The parish of Temple Grafton is mentioned in the Doomsday Book of 1086 as being owned by a man named Gilbert - it covered an area of some 600 acres with a population of around 80. The parish was valued at around £4.00.
The longest ownership of the manor was by the Sheldon family who held it from 1548 to 1675. Grafton Court now stands on this site and some of the stained glass windows depict scenes from Shakespeare''s plays and Chaucer''s Canterbury Tales. The oldest part of the Blue Boar dates from theearly 1600''s and records show that it has been an ale house since that time. It is possible to trace the names of the individual landlords and their families since 1776.
The glass -covered well in the restaurant bar is some 35 feet deep and its pure water has been used in the brewing process for many years. Cooler Autumn days bring to life some of the four open fires in the bar and restaurant areas, whereas the sunshine of spring offers the opportunity to relax outside in our patio garden and enjoy the extensive views towards the Cotswold Hills.
The accommodation is of the same high standard our customers have come to expect.
All rooms are en-suite with full services.
Ideally located in the heart of rural Warwickshire, yet within easy reach of the Cotswolds, Birmingham, the NEC, NAC, and a wide variety of excellent golf courses.
Stratford 3 miles
Evesham 9 miles
National Exhibition Centre 18 miles
Alcester 4 miles
Broadway 12 miles
Private conference facilities available.
Warwick 8 miles
National Agricultural Centre 12 miles
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH & DINNER
TABLE RESERVATIONS ARE WELCOMED
WHICH Guide to Country Pubs
JOHANSENS Recommened Inns & Restaurants in Great Britain
EGON RONAY Pubs and Inns
AMERICAN EXPRESS Guide to Hotels and Restaurants
THE GOOD PUB GUIDE
|
| Directions : |
|
| Tariff Info : |
|
| Special Offers : |
Bed and Breakfast or weekend breaks: Nov, Dec, Jan & Feb.
|
|
