


Proprietor: Paul Swain
Phone: +44 (0) 1993 822714
email :
Web Site: www.theangelatburford.co.uk
Features: pub accommodation, pub dining, beer garden


The Angel is an award-winning brasserie close to the centre of Burford, a thriving, historic Cotswolds town. Situated only 100 yards from Burford’s bustling high street the Angel is a haven of tranquility and comfort. Built in 1652, This cosy restaurant with rooms is packed with original features, Old oak beams adorn the ceilings, and in the winter months, flickering log fires reflect on the gleaming copper and brass. Whilst in the summer you can relax in the peaceful courtyard or in the walled garden.
In the bar, you will find well kept Hook Norton Ales, and arguably the finest bar counter in Burford, made from the increasingly rare Burr Elm, you may also find some locals, enjoying a pint or two of Cotswold hospitality!

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The Angel has 2 AA Rosettes and is styled as a brasserie with a worldwide reputation for the quality of its food.
In the candlelit restaurant our menus reflect all that is good about the local Cotswold produce, with an imaginative range of seasonal dishes, incorporating game from local estates, great fish dishes and stunning desserts, all created using the freshest and best ingredients available.
The bedrooms are all en-suite, individually decorated for comfort and style, and have everything that you need to make you feel comfortable and at home. In the residents lounge you will find information on local attractions, and literature to help you plan long or short walks.
For more detailed information on accommodation visit.
www.theangelatburford.co.uk/ourRooms_cam.html
Location
From the main A40 turn into Burford High Street and take the first right into Swan Lane. At the junction with Barns Lane, turn left into Pytts Lane. At the end of Pytts Lane is Witney Street and at the Royal Oak pub, turn left. The Angel at Burford provides an ideal base for visiting the historic city of Bath, with its stately Georgian architecture and magnificent Roman Baths.
The Regency town of Cheltenham, only twenty miles away, offers international festivals of music, literature and jazz. Nearby Blenheim Palace at Woodstock, stately home of the Marlboroughs and the Churchills, is not to be missed, and the University spires of Oxford, the theatre at Shakespeare's Stratford upon Avon, and the Roman museum at Cirencester are all within easy reach.