Places to stay in Cleeve Hill, Gloucestershire
Cleeve Hill is the highest point both in the Cotswolds and in the county of Gloucestershire, at 1,083 feet. It commands a clear view to the west, over Cheltenham and the racecourse, over the River Severn and into Wales; and to the north over Winchcombe. It is a conspicuous outcrop on the edge of the limestone escarpment,. It is crossed by the Cotswold Way footpath. Local dining options include Restaurant At The Malvern View Hotel, Restaurant At Cleeve Hill House Hotel, Taj Mahal Balti House, and Shiraz.
The center of Cleeve Hill ( which is at is longitude -2°1'32.998 and latitude 51°56'25.380 ) is located 1 mile away from Woodmancote, 2 miles away from Southam, 3 miles away from Winchcombe and 4 miles away from Swindon.
Available Cleeve Hill lodging
We currently have 7 accommodations in and around Cleeve Hill.
Cleeve Hill Hotels, B&Bs and Guest Houses
Badger Towers
Approx 4 miles away in Cheltenham:
Hilden Lodge
Approx 5 miles away in Charlton Kings:
Kingsmuir Hotel
Approx 4 miles away in Cheltenham:
Cleeve Hill Camping, Caravans, Self Catering
Briarfields Touring Park
Approx 5 miles away in Cheltenham:
The Old Dairy
Love Cheltenham
Approx 4 miles away in Cheltenham:
Things to see and do, places to eat in Cleeve Hill

The Corner Cupboard Inn ( Dining / Pubs / Bars ). Located at 83 Gloucester Street, Winchcombe, 3 miles from the center of Cleeve Hill. The Corner Cupboard Inn was built in c.1550 as a farmhouse and it subsequently became an Inn. There are reports of The Inn being haunted by the ghost of a 12 year old girl visitors have heard running across the Floor Boards above the Bar. At the front of the Inn is a protruding buttress and a bust of Benjamin Disraeli (Victorian Prime Minister and statesman from 1847 until his death in 1881) above the front door. In Saxon times Winchcombe was the most important town in the Cotswold region, a part of the Kingdom of Mercia. The right to mint coins is a measure of the economic and administrative importance of a town, and in Saxon times there were mints in Gloucester, Bristol, Berkeley and Winchcombe.
www.cornercupboardwinchcombe.co.uk