If you require accommodation in the form of a Bed and Breakfast, Tring Hertfordshire is where or B&B guest house is located. Conveniently situated on the route of The Ridgeway National Trail we offer some truly excellent rooms at a really decent price, all our rooms are clean and tidy and we are confident you would be happy to make a return visit. Our premesis is situated on the border of Tring within the beautiful Greyhound Inn and is positioned in a the quaint picturesque village of Wigginton,  Located deep in the heart of the Chilterns we are close to many areas of local interest and natural beauty, nearby you will find both Whipsnade Zoo, Woburn Safari park and we have our own very own Tring Natural History Museum. If you fancy a spot of pampering we are also situated “very” close to the luxury Champneys health farm, for those of you who are theatre goers you can also visit the ever popular  Court theatre Pendley.
Locations of interest near Tring
Tring B&Bs
If you were looking for Hotels Tring of course does offer such accommodation, if though you cannot secure a booking why not consider booking one of our rooms instead. Our guest house facility can offer you everything you might require for an overnight stay, simply give us a call and we will be able to let you know if we have any vacancies for the dates that you are wishing to book.
As far as B&B’sare concerned we like to think we are one of the more popular establishments Tring has to offer, our guest rooms are of the highest quality and offer a far nicer option than that of an overnight lodging option such as a motel.
Tring Hertfordshire
The Domesday Book first referenced the Manor of Tring in its 1086 survey. Christopher Wren designed the 1682 mansion built for its owner but a Colonel Guy. Lawrence Washington, the great-grandfather of George Washington, the first president of the United States, was a later inhabitant of the manor. The Rothschild family made its home here in the late 19th century and had considerable influence upon the town. Nathan, sin of Lionel, 2nd Lord Rothschild, Built the Walter Rothschild zoological Museum, part of the natural history Museum since 1937. The name was changed in 2007 to the natural history Museum at Tring linking it to London’s natural history Museum.
Other Historical Notables
The second Lord Rothschild was also responsible for releasing into train park the edible dormouse, an animal tat was farmed and eaten by ancient Romans inhabiting the area and thus received that portion of its name. Poet, critic, Egyptologist and spiritualist Gerald Massey (1828-1907) was born at Gammel Wharf, New Mill which is in the Wendover Branch of the Grand Union Canal. Tring is noted for its livestock market, redeveloped in 2005. It is renowned to be the last remaining typo of market of its kind in the UK. Some of the old livestock pens were retained in the new development.
