Places to stay in Shavington, Cheshire

Local dining options include Cheshire Cheese Fusion Pub, Benny’s Fish And Chips, White Lotus Goomet Restaurant, and Thai Corner.

The center of Shavington ( which is at is longitude -2°26'53.473 and latitude 53°3'46.011 ) is located 2 miles away from Wybunbury, 3 miles away from Crewe, 3 miles away from Nantwich and 5 miles away from Barthomley.

Available Shavington lodging

We currently have 6 accommodations in and around Shavington.

Shavington Hotels, B&Bs and Guest Houses

Hotels

Ramada Crewe

Approx 3 miles away in Crewe:

Located nearby the centre of Crewe. Hotel close to junction 16 and 17 off the M6 motorway. Two minute walk from Crewe Railway Station. Ideal Conference venue with modern audio visual technology.
Macon Way
Crewe, Cheshire
Hotels

Curshaws At The Cat

Approx 4 miles away in Nantwich:

26 Welsh Row
Nantwich, Cheshire
Hotels

Hunters Lodge Hotel

Approx 4 miles away in Crewe:

Originally an 18th Century farmhouse this excellent 3 star hotel is conveniently located near to Crewe town centre and Crewe Business Park. Our superb facilities include 57 en-suite bedrooms and a fully equipped gymnasium, all set within 16 acres .....
296, Sydney Road
Crewe, Cheshire

Shavington Camping, Caravans, Self Catering

Self Catering Properties

Reaseheath College

Approx 5 miles away in Nantwich:

Reaseheath College is the leading landbased College in the UK. Based in Cheshire the College has an enviable setting amongst 500 acres of farms, parklands, lake, woodland and sports facilities, including our own golf course, you can't help feeling at home at Reaseheath..
Reaseheath
Nantwich, Cheshire
Self Catering Properties

Glenbrae

Approx 2 miles away in Nantwich:

Newcastle Road
Nantwich, Cheshire
Self Catering Properties

Bank Farm Cottages

Approx 2 miles away in Crewe:

Newcastle Road
Crewe, Cheshire
Booking.com

Things to see and do, places to eat in Shavington

Photograph of The Ranulph Restaurant At Crewe Hall, Crewe
The Ranulph Restaurant At Crewe Hall

The Ranulph Restaurant At Crewe Hall ( Dining / Other ). A former stately home to the Earl of Crewe, this magnificent jacobean pile was originally built in 1615 by Lord Randolph Crewe, Lord Chancellor to Charles the second. Restored and extended in 1837 the interior suffered a fire in 1866 and was then restored by great cost by architect Edward Barry who had been in charge of the final work on the Houses of Parliament, Barry added the west wing and tower as well as the wealth of mid-victorian accommodation. Marble replaced original stone work, intricate carvings and stained glass windows. Purchased from the Queen in 1998 and situated in the centre of England,so why visit a stately home when you can stay in one.