Read about the local attractions you will want to visit during your stay in Beaconsfield bandb or hotel accommodation.
Visit Bekonscot model village the first of its kind in the world.
Beaconsfield, a market town in the Chiltern Hills in Buckinghamshire, is on London's commuter belt. It's history dates from 1185. Today it is a prosperous and picturesque place.
Beaconsfield is an elegant town with old inns, timbered cottages and many creeper-clad 17th century houses. Here the London-Oxford Road (A40) becomes a fine wide street between mellow Georgian red-brick buildings. The 17th century church has a great pinnacled tower and memorials to Edmund Burke, philosopher and politician for Whig party who died in Beaconsfield in 1797 and Edmund Waller who was a poet also a politician who died in 1687. The half-timbered rectory dates from 1543. The surrounding countryside was at one time thickly wooded, and a haunt of highwaymen and footpads. It is claimed that sword cuts on the staircase of the George Inn were made by the highwayman Claude Duval while fighting off Bow Street Runners. Penn's Quaker Meeting House and the Mayflower Barn are at Jordans, a mile east of Beaconsfield, and a mile further on is Milton's cottage at Chalfont St Giles, where he wrote Paradise Regained, the sequel to Paradise Lost.
Visit Bekonscot model village the first of its kind in the world.
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