About The Inn With The Well
Established in 1647, The Inn with the Well nestles in the tranquil Marlborough Downs, but is only five minutes from the M4 motorway.
The majority of the six en-suite rooms, at The Inn with the Well, are conveniently located at ground floor level and housed in a quiet annexe. Separate from the main building, they include: TV with satellite channels, free Wi-Fi, hairdryer, iron/board, radio and tea and coffee facilities. The inn is pet-friendly and dogs stay free.
The ‘well’ itself is set in the floor of the restaurant and a bullet proof glass cover enables visitors to walk across the 30 feet drop!
Breakfast and dinner choices are served in the restaurant where the emphasis is on hearty, home-cooked, food.
Less than 11 miles from Avebury and Swindon; there are immediate walking and dog-walking opportunities along the adjacent Ridgeway Path. It is a 10-minute drive to Savernake Forest.
Positive Reviews
positive:
Perfect accommodation.
The room is spacious, clean and comfortably furnished. What else could you possibly want in an inn that is so attractive and welcoming! Room teas and coffees are fine, but there's an added bonus in the form of some good quality drinking chocolate … and generously proportioned, ‘proper', mugs. If arriving by train and are reliant upon taxis, you may experience some difficulty getting here. Persevere though ... it's well worth that small amount of stress.
positive:
Doggy's well in at the Inn with the Well.
They seem to love your dog almost as much as they love their own. Say what you like but dogs do know these things and they love staying here, just as much as their human owners do. Yes, those long walks on The Ridgeway may be a factor, too!
positive:
The food is excellent.
Breakfast is perfect; beautifully prepared and expertly served by friendly staff. Later meals are equally impressive. Generously portioned and traditionally robust, they are just what the doctor ordered - and enjoyed to the maximum in this friendly inn. Just perfect. Dedicated drinkers will note, with relish, that local, gravity poured, ales are served all year and augmented during the busy season. On St. George's Day there is usually, a popular beer festival.