Cheshire Bed And Breakfast at Trafford House Farm Offers The Ideal Solution for holidays in the UK.The Traditional English guest house with English hospitality.

This idyllically placed Bed And Breakfast In Cheshire makes for the perfect base to visit places of interest in the Cheshire and surrounding area. Below are just a few of the places to see from around the area that are worth a visite for Day Trips.

Arley Hall is a fine example of an early Victorian Jacobean style building.
The original hall was built in 1486 by Piers Warburton and the Cruck barn and other outbuildings are dated from that same period.
The present hall and chapel were built by Rowland Egerton - Warburton between 1832 and 1845 in the Victorian - Jacobean style. Each of the main rooms in the Hall has its own character and charm. There is fine plaster work and paneling, a magnificent library and historic family furniture, pictures and porcelain. With its ancient history and over 100 acres of gardens and parkland makes this worth a visit.

Home of the Legh family since 1315.Great hall 1450/1505.
Adlington Hall is one of England's finest country homes, its past can be traced as far back as 1040 when the Legh family of Adlington decided on the site for a hunting lodge in Macclesfield Forest. The present structure, dates back to 1315, and incorporates both Medieval and Tudor architecture, further wings and rooms having been added down the centuries.

Bramall Hall is surrounded by 70 acres of beautiful parkland, Bramhall Hall is a superb example of a Cheshire Black and White timber-framed manor house, dating from the 14th century.
Around 1070 the Bramale estates were given by William the Conqueror to Hamo de Masci, the first Baron of Durham Massey. In the 12th century it passed from the Masseys to Mathew de Bromale (believed to have been a relation). It remained in this family until the late 14th century when it passed to the Davenports through marriage. It remained within the Davenport family for a further 500 years. On the death of William Davenport in 1869 the Hall was passed to his son John William Handley Davenport. It was then leased to Wakefield Christy, a member of a well-known Stockport hatting firm. When the lease expired the contents were sold and the Furniture dispersed of. The Hall was now owned by a Manchester property development firm and remained empty until 1883 when it was purchased by Charles Henry Nevill.

Tatton Park one of England's finest historic estates. Magnificent parkland, beautiful gardens.
Tatton Park spans 2000 acres, with 1000 acres of deer park and 50 acres of gardens. The Egerton family were the owners of Tatton for nearly 400 years but today it is one of the National Trusts most popular attractions. The park is home to red and fallow deer as well as many other types of wildlife and the animals at Home Farm.