2 Bridge Street, , Langham,Oakham,, LE157HU, Rutland, Heartland, England
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The Noel Arms is a traditional Country Inn with a twist.Serving Traditional English Fayre alongside our authentic Indian menu in our well known restaurant, or come in Eat Drink Relax by the roaring log fire.With several well appointed en suite Inn rooms The Noel Arms is the perfect venue to see Rutland from.Close by, Rutland water, Rockingham Speedway, Melton, Stamford, Oakham and more than a few Golf courses! for details see belowRutland WaterThe largest man-made lake in western Europe, Rutland Water has something for everyone. The attractive 3,100 acre reservoir has an international reputation for providing a balance of sport, leisure and wildlife conservation and offers everyone the opportunity to try something new.You can try energetic sports such as windsurfing, rock-climbing or canoeing, hire a dinghy, bicycle or fishing boat or just relax by the water and watch the action around the 25 mile shoreline.Visitors dont have to be sailors or anglers to go afloat. Some of the best views are from the Rutland Belle as it maneuvers around the action on its four mile cruise out of Whitwell HarbourMelton7 miles to the north of Langham is a quintessential English market town, famous for its pork pies and Stilton cheese, it is also well known for its markets which sell everything from fruit and vegetables to cows, sheep and antiques.Melton also has its own history trail; leaflets are available from the Melton tourist information.Oakham CastleThe splendid Great Hall of Oakham Castle is one of the finest examples of late 12th century domestic architecture in England. It was built by Walkelin de Ferrers, a Norman baron, in about 1180-90. The remains of other parts of this fortified manor house lie beneath the grass of the inner bailey. It was surrounded by earthen banks and stone walls which had at least two towers. To the north were gardens and fishpondsStamfordThe town of Stamford is situated 100 miles north of London, just off the A1, which was the old Great North Road leading to York and Edinburgh.Captured in time by its conservation status this once major wool town has retained much of its old world charm and prosperity. Many of the buildings are constructed from old Lincolnshire limestone, hence the towns distinguished appearance and popularity with tourists and movie directors alike.Despite a modest population of 18,000 the town boasts 11 churches, 30 pubs, 20 restaurants and over 10 quality hotels and guest houses. Most of the pubs serve Real Ale and are conveniently within walking distance of town centre, railway and bus stations.
Rating: NC
Prices From: £
Directions:
we are situated between Oakham (2.5 miles) and Melton (7 miles) on the A6003
