Hotel · Broadway
The Fish Hotel
Rooms, suites, huts and three treehouses on a hillside of the Farncombe estate above Broadway, with Hook restaurant by Martin Burge and dogs welcome in set rooms.
Dog-friendly · Family-friendly
Treehouses and huts as well as rooms, a seafood restaurant, and a good choice with a dog, with a dog wash and a playground for them. There is no spa here.
- Good: Treehouses for two adults and two children
- Good: Dog wash, boot room and estate trails
- Worth knowing: Dogs £30 a night, in set room types, over a year old
- Worth knowing: No dogs in the restaurant
- Worth knowing: No spa, and no use of the Dormy House spa
- Worth knowing: Usually two nights minimum at weekends
About
The Fish is a hotel on a hillside of the 500-acre Farncombe estate above Broadway, which it shares with Dormy House and Foxhill Manor. Besides rooms and suites it has Hideaway Huts, Hilly Huts and three treehouses in the woods, and The Hoot, a seven-bedroom self-catering house.
Hook by Martin Burge, its restaurant, is seafood-led with meat and vegetarian dishes too, and serves dinner every day and Sunday lunch. The bar and three lounges have their own menu of pizzas, salads and small plates, groups of 10 to 20 can book a three-course feast on the outdoor deck, and private dining is offered. Breakfast is in Hook, 7.30am to 10.30am.
Some rooms take children aged 12 and under, and the treehouses sleep two adults and two children. There is no spa, and guests cannot use the one at Dormy House.
One medium or two small dogs over a year old can stay in the Medium, Veranda and Bigger rooms, the Small and Bigger suites and one treehouse for £30 each a night; The Hoot takes up to three dogs. They can join you in the bar and lounges, though not Hook, and there is a dog playground, a boot room, a dog wash and the estate's trails.
Opening hours and season
Breakfast
| Monday | 07:30 to 10:30 |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 07:30 to 10:30 |
| Wednesday | 07:30 to 10:30 |
| Thursday | 07:30 to 10:30 |
| Friday | 07:30 to 10:30 |
| Saturday | 07:30 to 10:30 |
| Sunday | 07:30 to 10:30 |
In Hook
Hook serves dinner every day, 6pm to 8.30pm Sunday to Thursday and to 9pm on Friday and Saturday, and Sunday lunch from 12.45pm to 3pm. Breakfast for The Hoot is 7.30am to 8.30am.
The details
- Food
- Seafood
- Serving
- Breakfast · Dinner · Sunday lunch
- Check-in
- From 3pm, as listed on Kayak
- Check-out
- By 11am, as listed on Kayak
- Minimum stay
- Usually two nights at weekends; one-night stays show at booking when available
- Features
- Restaurant · Bar · Private dining · Views · Parking · Family rooms · Accessible rooms · Dogs in rooms · Dogs inside · Events and meetings
- Parking
- Free parking at the hotel, with EV charging points; an accessible space by the entrance to The Lodge.
Photos
Pizza at The Fish 
A treehouse 
The treehouses 
A suite
Location
Nearby walks, places and things to do
- Dormy House 0.5 km away
- Foxhill Manor 0.8 km away
- Broadway Tower 1.6 km away
- Russell's of Broadway 1.7 km away
Sights nearby
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Kiftsgate Stone
Sight · Monument · Chipping Campden
A small holed standing stone on the Cotswold edge west of Chipping Campden, the meeting place of the hundred of Kiftsgate, where the proclamations of new monarchs were read up to William IV in 1830. A scheduled monument about 30m from the Cotswold Way.
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St Eadburgha's Church, Broadway
Sight · Church · Broadway
St Eadburgha's is Broadway's old parish church, out on Snowshill Road a mile from the village: a cross-shaped church of the twelfth century and about 1400, with a crossing tower, Tudor and Stuart brasses and medieval woodwork. Grade I; open daily, 10am to 4pm.
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Dover's Hill
Sight · Viewpoint · Chipping Campden
A National Trust hill on the Cotswold edge above Chipping Campden, about 230m up, with a topograph naming the view over the Vale of Evesham and a level path to it. Robert Dover's Cotswold Olimpicks have been held here, on and off, since 1612.
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Market Hall, Chipping Campden
Sight · Historic building · Chipping Campden
The open arcade of 1627 in the middle of Chipping Campden's High Street, built by Sir Baptist Hicks as a sheltered market for butter, cheese and poultry, saved from sale to America in the 1940s and now the National Trust's. Grade I; the Cotswold Way starts beside it.