Places to stay in East Creech, Dorset
East Creech is a hamlet in the parish of Church Knowle in the county of Dorset. Local restaurants include The New Inn, Corfe Castle Tea Rooms, Scott Arms, and Dragons Village Bakery.
The center of East Creech ( which is at is longitude -2°5'49.127 and latitude 50°38'34.425 ) is located 1 mile away from Church Knowle, 1 mile away from Creech, 2 miles away from Corfe Castle and 2 miles away from Kimmeridge.
Available East Creech lodging
We currently have 6 accommodations in and around East Creech.
East Creech Hotels, B&Bs and Guest Houses
Alford House
Approx 3 miles away in Corfe Castle:
Bradle Farmhouse
Approx 2 miles away in Church Knowle:
Ammonite B&B
Approx 2 miles away in Corfe Castle:
East Creech Camping, Caravans, Self Catering
Acton Fields Camping Site
Approx 5 miles away in Langton Matravers:
Ridge Farm Camping & Caravan Park
Approx 3 miles away in Wareham:
East Creech Farm Campsite
Approx 1 mile away in Creech:
Other useful links:
Things to see and do, places to eat in East Creech
Mortons House ( Dining / Other ). Located at 45 East Street, Corfe Castle, 2 miles from the center of East Creech. Their enchanting 16th Century manor house, now converted into an award-winning 21 bedroom luxury hotel and restaurant, is located in the picturesque village of Corfe Castle, which lies in the heart of the Isle of Purbeck.
www.mortonshouse.co.uk
Greyhound Inn ( Dining / Pubs / Bars ). Whether you’re looking for a relaxed catch up with friends over brunch or lunch with a sharing platter, or a delicious classic pub lunch after a family walk around Corfe Castle, to a romantic meal with a loved one. Whatever the occasion, we are the perfect stop off point and you can be sure that we’ve got the freshest ingredients for you to enjoy in our unique setting under the shadow of the historic Corfe Castle ruins.
www.greyhoundcorfe.co.uk
Restaurant At Mortons House Hotel ( Dining / Other ). Mortons House is one of the earliest in Corfe and perhaps the finest. Dating back to circa 1590, the house was originally known as 'Dacombs', after William Dacomb.
William was a wealthy gentleman owning many plots of land and the Dacomb family themselves were prominent citizens of the village of Corfe.
www.mortonshouse.co.uk