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Welcome to Firgrove Country House
A traditional
Bed & Breakfast
Philip and Anna Meadway bid you welcome to Firgrove, a member of 'Wales-Great Little Places'.
Their period house, set within one and a half acres of mature gardens overlooking the beautiful Vale of Clwyd, lies between the city of Chester and Snowdonia - only a few minutes drive from Ruthin, famous for the Medieval Banquets at Ruthin Castle and the unique Pentonville style gaol preserved as an exhibition of 19th century prison life.
It also houses the County Archives which are used for family history research. |
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Firgrove, a Listed Grade II Georgian House of older origins was
restored in the early 19th century by Lord William Bagot of Pool
Park as a guest house on his estate.
Anna and Philip have now brought this old house up to the standard
expected by the modern traveller, keeping the atmosphere and character
of the bygone age, catering for couples with their three individually
decorated double bedrooms.
At Firgrove we offer traditional bed and breakfast, evening meals
are also available. The house is centrally heated throughout and
in the cooler evenings there are open log fires. |
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Broadband internet access available on WIFI system, at no extra charge, enabling guests to use their own laptops to keep upto date with family news.
Flat screen TV's in all bedrooms with FreeView available.
Slightly enlarged car park, making turning easier, CCTV monitored.
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WEEKENDS - MINIMUM 2 NIGHT BOOKINGS
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Access Statement as at September 2004
Set in the countryside about 1 mile from Ruthin town centre there
is level parking within enclosed grounds on gravel chippings with
paved level pathways to accommodation entrances.
Limited light illumination at night and CCTV observation.
Entrance door to ground floor suite has threshold only and no
step. There is one step into the main house. The ground floor
of the house is level throughout and a toilet is available for
guests use on the ground floor.
All rooms have cordless kettles and remote control TV.
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The rear of Firgrove in the snow, March 2006.
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