Bed And Breakfasts 1 to 10 in Hampshire, England

Waratah Lodge - On Hayling Island, a popular holiday destination, this family-run bed and breakfast is close to the sea, water sports and historic sites. The lodge is located at the northern end of Hayling Island in Hampshire on the South Coast of England. It presents itself as the ideal base for business or holiday breaks filled with windsurfing, kite surfing, jet skiing, diving, golfing, fishing, sailing or walking. Offering a warm welcome, the residence prides itself on its cleanliness and efficient service. In 2006 the lodge was re-opened after a 2-year complete renovation. In July 2009 the driveway entrance was widened for easier access.

Moortown Lodge - Ideally located just south of the historic market town of Ringwood in the New Forest, this luxurious boutique B&B is just minutes away from the open forest and water meadows of the River Avon. Originally a Georgian Hunting Lodge, Moortown Lodge retains many of its original features, yet is fully modernised for your comfort. The high standard of this charming property is reflected in the awards it has received, including the AA's 4-Star "Highly Commended" star rating, which is only awarded to the top 10% of the AA's graded properties. The lodge is also recommended by The Michelin Guide. An ideal stopover for business people as well as an excellent base for leisure visitors, the lodge is located within easy reach of the natural beauty of the New Forest and Hampshire and Dorset's varied coastline.

Bourne Valley Inn - This traditional country pub with 9 fully refurbished, en suite rooms is located on the edge of St. Mary Bourne and serves good food and real ale 7 days a week. The Bourne Valley is a peaceful and quiet area, and the inn has a garden and patio where you can enjoy the tranquillity. A large function room can seat up to 80 people and there are nearby transport links to the A303.

The Fountain Inn - The Fountain Inn overlooks the River Medina, and has beautiful harbour views from its heated patio. Enjoy fresh bar food, free Wi-Fi, a good breakfast and comfy en suite rooms. The traditional inn in the heart of Cowes has bedrooms with full facilities, including a CD player. The traditional bar serves cuisine using local produce from 12:00 to 21:00 daily. It has cask-conditioned ales and an extensive wine list. Each August, Cowes hosts the Royal Cowes Regatta. Cowes is an ideal all-year-round base from which to explore The Needles, Blackgang Chine and Osborne House.

Oakley Hall Hotel - A grand 18th-century Georgian Manor House, Oakley Hall is set in a 315 acre estate in the beautiful Hampshire countryside, conveniently located 10 minutes from the M3. The elegant Winchester Restaurant is a comfortable place to dine, using locally sourced produce. Guests may also relax on the large terrace for afternoon tea. There is an impressive walnut-panelled library overlooking the lawns and barbecue facilities. Courtyard rooms are available, along with a garden cottage. The Courtyard accommodation is furnished with a 32-inch Freeview LCD TV, DVD player and complimentary high speed wireless internet access. All bedrooms are individually designed, with contemporary facilities. Some rooms have a private terrace overlooking the landscaped gardens. The White Company toiletries are included in the en suite.

The Jolly Miller - The Jolly Miller is a 19th-century country pub located alongside the Basingstoke Canal in the heart of Hook. The pub has a main bar, games room, large function room with a skittle alley, a large garden and car park at the rear. The Basingstoke Canal provides a number of pleasant walks between Basingstoke and Winchester.

The King Alfred Pub - In the leafy area of Hyde in Winchester, this charming traditional English pub now offers brand new, high-standard 4-star en suite guest accommodation in a great location. Close to all of Winchester's amenities and only a short walk from the city centre and the train station, the King Alfred introduced its brand new en suite rooms in March 2008. The rooms feature all the modern comforts and facilities you need in a relaxing base, including LCD flat-screen TVs, radio and tea/coffee making facilities. Guests can also take advantage of the dining facilities and the charming garden. The great location and high quality accommodation make the King Alfred a great base, whether you are exploring the region as a tourist or visiting the area on business. Winchester is ideally situated for those touring the south of England and the city is only a one-hour train journey from London.

Upper Mount House - Originally built in 1851, this charming Victorian building is now a privately owned 4-star guest house offering free Wi-Fi, free parking and comfortable en suite rooms in Southsea's town centre. In a quiet, peaceful location, Upper Mount House is close to all that Portsmouth and Southsea have to offer. The house was designed by famous local architect Thomas Owen, known locally as "Thomas Owen Southsea." Your host, Wayne Mitchell, served in the Royal Navy for 24 years, 9 of which he served on the Royal Yacht Britannia. Upper Mount House is now benefiting from Britannia's prestigious standards, with high quality personal service and a quiet, relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Each of the en suite rooms is light, spacious and furnished to a high standard. All rooms have tea/coffee, hairdryers, telephones and TVs with 14 Freeview digital channels. There is a large private car park. Upper Mount House has a 4-star Guest Accommodation rating from the AA.

Coach and Horses - This village pub, The Coach & Horses, dates back to 1762. Located in the village of Sutton Scotney, it has easy access to the M3 and the South. The letting rooms are created from the old thatched fire station and named after famous makes of fire engines: Dennis, Bedford and Commer. The rooms reflect the pub's traditional character, and a continental breakfast is included in the rate.

The Fox And Hounds - In the heart of the Hampshire countryside is the Fox and Hounds. This cosy pub is in the pretty village of Crawley, near Winchester. The bar, with its 3 open log fires, serves a range of meals and a selection of English ales, lagers, wines and sprits. Rooms are separate from the pub itself, and each has its own fridge. A typical, quiet, English rural village, Crawley has a pond, church and many thatched cottages. The Fox and Hounds has been part of village life since the 19th century. The pub was rebuilt in 1910 in a Tudor style.