Cotswold Holiday Cottages Home Page

Cosy Cotswold charm. Cosmopolitan style and comfort. The Cotswolds is without doubt, one of the most beautiful areas of England. Village after village of honey - coloured stone dot the rolling wolds under open skies. Ancient and historic market towns with centuries of stories to tell, traditional pubs, village greens and wonderful walks combine to make the area a truly refreshing holiday destination. Whether you’re looking for a break with friends or family or a romantic hideaway, Cotswolds Holiday Cottages offer you the perfect retreat from the everyday. Cosy yet contemporary, you’ll be ideally accommodated to make the most of this charming corner of England, or simply put your feet up and take a well-earned break.

Rose Walk Cottages in the Cotswolds

Beautifully refurbished, our traditional cottages offer you all the modern conveniences you could wish for with interiors that are a perfect blend of traditional cosiness and contemporary styling and comfort. We’re confident that whichever cottage you choose, it will more than meet your expectations.

All the cottages have a modern, country feel with Jane Churchill furnishings, original oak beams and natural stone flooring and under floor heating. Staircases, landings and bedrooms have fitted carpets and the sitting rooms are equipped with flat screen LCD/digital TVs, telephone and wireless internet connection.

Each cottage has its own designated patio and seating area within the landscaped rose garden. There is a generously stocked log store and the utility room at the end of the garden includes garden store, washing machine, separate drier, ironing facilities plus garden WC.

Rose Walk 1 - One bedroom cottage

Cosy and individual, this cottage is ideal for the couple who want to escape to rural luxury.

The ground floor is open plan creating spacious accommodation which centres on a very relaxing sitting area with soft leather sofa, an inglenook fireplace and log burning stove.

Signed limited edition watercolours by Devon artists hang on the wall. The fully equipped kitchen/dining area has marble worktops, an electric Aga, fridge, dishwasher and Belfast sink. The bedroom has soft, white painted furniture, a king-sized bed and exposed beams. The en-suite shower room has a power shower.

Rose Walk 2 - Two bedroom cottage

This beautiful two bedroom cottage is perfect for a week or two away from it all.

The beautifully furnished sitting room has a sofa and easy chairs that can be positioned to enjoy the ambience of the log burning stove which is set in the splendid inglenook fireplace. This sitting room has direct access to the patio area and the rose garden is perfect for al fresco dining, reading or just relaxing.

The fully fitted kitchen is equipped with modern appliances including an electric AGA cooker, fridge dishwasher and Belfast sink. The white painted dresser and dining table with oak surfaces reflect the exposed beams.

The master bedroom has a king-sized bed and matching furniture continues the light, country feel. The en-suite bathroom includes a bath and generous shower area. The second bedroom is a sunny twin-bedded room with lovely views of the garden. Its characterful bathroom has a free standing bath and matching suite.

Rose Walk 3 - One bedroom cottage

Cosy and individual, this cottage is ideal for the couple who want to escape to rural luxury.

The ground floor is open plan creating spacious accommodation which centres on a very relaxing sitting area with soft leather sofa, an inglenook fireplace and log burning stove.

Signed limited edition watercolours by Devon artists hang on the wall. The fully equipped kitchen/dining area has marble worktops, an electric Aga, fridge, dishwasher and Belfast sink. The bedroom has soft, white painted furniture, a king-sized bed and exposed beams. The en-suite shower room has a power shower.

Rose Walk 4 - One bedroom cottage

Cosy and individual, this cottage is ideal for the couple who want to escape to rural luxury.

The ground floor is open plan creating spacious accommodation which centres on a very relaxing sitting area with soft leather sofa, an inglenook fireplace and log burning stove.

Signed limited edition watercolours by Devon artists hang on the wall. The fully equipped kitchen/dining area has marble worktops, an electric Aga, fridge, dishwasher and Belfast sink. The bedroom has soft, white painted furniture, a king-sized bed and exposed beams. The en-suite shower room has a power shower.

Book a luxury Cotswold Holiday Cottage

Online booking will be available shortly, for further information or to enquire about booking a cottage please call Wendy on 07853 148362.

To download a PDF Price List please click here

Special Features of our luxury Cotswold Cottages

• Welcome pack
• All linen and towels
• Telephone and broadband wireless access
• Unlimited log supply
• Underfloor heating and electricity
• Memory foam pocket spring mattresses
• Flat screen TV with freeview including radio in sitting room and bedrooms
• Separate laundry room with washing machine, drying and ironing facilities
• Garden furniture and parasols
• Designated secure off-road parking
• Selection of books and games
• Children over eight welcome
• Smoking not permitted in cottages
• Sorry no pets

Visitor Guide - Upper Oddington

The villages of Upper and Lower Oddington lie in the gently undulating valley of the river Evonlode two miles east of the market town Stow on the Wold - the highest town in the Cotswolds. Upper Oddington is part of the Oddington Conservation area and is designated as an area of outstanding natural beauty.

Visitor Guide - Warwick

Warwick, county town of Warwickshire, has an abundance of historic buildings with the most imposing being Warwick Castle. Standing on the banks of the River Avon it is arguably one of the most dramatic, complete and finest medieval castles in Europe.

Visitor Guide - Stratford-upon-Avon

Stratford upon Avon is set in the beautiful Warwickshire countryside on the banks of the River Avon and is known throughout the world as the birth place of William Shakespeare.

Visitor Guide - Chipping Campden

The historic town of Chipping Campden is a must for anyone interested in the heritage of the Middle Ages. A walk along the High Street is like stepping back in time with its 17th century open Market Hall, 16th century coaching inns and houses that date back to the 14th and 15th century.

Visitor Guide - Broadway

Broadway is often referred to as the 'Jewel of the Cotswolds' because of its sheer beauty. The 'broad-way' runs from the foot of the western Cotswolds escarpment with a wide grass fringed street lined with limestone buildings dating from the 16th century.

Visitor Guide - Moreton in Marsh

Morton-in-Marsh is situated on the Roman Fosse Way and is one of the principal market towns in the Cotswolds. It grew from the 13th century as a market town and there is still a busy Tuesday market with over 200 stalls. The High Street has many elegant 18th century inns and houses that are a testament to its importance as a ‘traveller’s town’ and coaching station.

Visitor Guide - Stow-on-the-Wold

The market town of Stow on the Wold is situated on the Roman Fosse Way in the heart of the Cotswolds. An Iron Age fort was established in 700BC where the Jurassic Way and Salt Way met is now the location of the eastern edge of The Square. There is evidence of an earlier settlement and Stone Age and Bronze Age burial mounds are common throughout the area.

Visitor Guide - Cheltenham Spa

Cheltenham Spa, on the edge of the Cotswolds, is an inland Spa resort of handsome Regency architecture, broad avenues and fine parks. Cheltenham became one of the most fashionable health resorts in the country in the early 1700’s. Today the medicinal waters can be taken at the Pittville Pump Room.

Visitor Guide - Painswick

Painswick, the “Queen of the Cotswolds”, is a beautiful Gloucestershire village within the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Painswick is rich in history particularly during the Civil War when the Roundheads took refuge in the eleventh century church of St Mary. The church itself is famous for the ninety-nine yew trees that stand in the churchyard. According to legend, the Devil will not permit the growth of the one-hundredth tree.

Visitor Guide - Burford

Regarded as the gateway to the Cotswolds, Burford was at the centre of the wool trade between the 14th and 17th centuries.

The distinctive High street is long and steep and contains houses, shops and inns some of which date from 1400. The crooked, lichen encrusted roofs and leaning walls of the hotels, shops, tea rooms and ancient inns mean that you won’t find two buildings the same. The town also has a splendid church, part of which is Norman and was used in the English Civil War as a prison by Oliver Cromwell.

Visitor Guide - Woodstock (Blenheim Palace)

It is know that even before the Norman Conquest, Woodstock was the site where English Kings had hunting lodges, King Alfred was said to have stayed at Woodstock in 890. By 1279 King Henry II had established a market and by the 13th century it had the status of a Borough. Glove-making was Woodstock’s main industry from the 17th century. Today it is a pretty market town whose buildings reflect its long heritage. It also benefits from tourists who visit Blenheim Palace.

Visitor Guide - Cirencester

Situated on the famous old Roman road, The Fosse Way, Cirencester was one of the most important places in Britain, second only to London. Now a busy market town with the market square dominated by fifteenth century St John the Baptist Church which is of cathedral proportions.

Visitor Guide - Lechlade on Thames

As a borough and market town from early in the 13th century, Lechlade’s main function was as a staging post for goods and passenger traffic. By the 17th century a canal linked the River Thames and River Severn establishing Lechlade as an important inland port transporting a variety of goods as diverse as cheese, coal and Cotswold stone.

Visitor Guide - Oxford

Oxford - 'The City of Dreaming Spires' is known the world over for its University and place in history. For over eight hundred years Oxford has been a home to royalty and scholars. It is now a busy, cosmopolitan city with plenty for visitors to see and do with a wealth of historic building, colleges and museums.

Directions to Rose Walk Cottages

Upper Oddington is only 2 miles from Stow-on-the-Wold along the A436.

Rose Walk
Old Mill Farm
Upper Oddington
Moreton-in-Marsh
Gloucestershire
GL56 0XL
United Kingdom

Tel: +44 (0)7853 148362
Email: wendy@cotswold-holidays.com

Opening Hours: 9.00am - 5.30pm

We are open 5 days a week, ready to take your call.
We respond to emails as soon as possible.