The Warminster office services the three historic market towns of Warminster, Westbury and Frome where the cloth trade produced a legacy of rich and varied architecture. The towns have a tempting array of antique and specialist shops as well as modern shopping centres and sports complexes. Numerous pretty villages abound close by each with their own character and charm and remain unspoilt. An excellent range of accommodation from large luxury country house hotels with spas, to intimate B&Bs, in and around the towns and villages making them an ideal base for discovering this pretty part of the world..

places of interest

longleat

Longleat Stately Home and Safari Park set in 900 acres of ‘Capability’ Brown landscaped parkland and a further 8,000 acres of woodlands, lakes and farmland Longleat combines the magic of the old with the marvels of the new. As well as being the first stately home to open its doors to the public it was also the first place, outside of Africa to open a Safari Park.


westbury white horse

The Westbury White Horse is the oldest of the Wiltshire horses. It is also one of the best situated, being high on a very steep slope and overlooking a very panoramic view. It is on Westbury Hill, on the edge of the Bratton Downs immediately below the Iron Age hill fort called Bratton Camp. Many believe that the initial carving was made to commemorate Alfred’s victory over the Danes at the battle of Ethandune in 878.

getting here

by road
The three towns are uniquely close to 3 major trunk roads, the London, Exeter A303, the Bath – Salisbury A36, and the A350 giving access to the channel coast South and M4 motorway North making both London and Birmingham very accessible.

by rail
Direct links are available to both London Waterloo and Paddington railway stations and all other routes are accessible via Bath or Bristol Temple Meads.

by air
Nearest Airport is Bristol International