Oxymel Recipe
5th January 2024
Our version of this ancient herbal elixir combines honey from the Daylesford beehives with lemon juice, green tea, cucumber for a wonderfully hydrating refreshment. The recipe is vibrant, zesty and perfect for a little refresh to kick-start the new year....
Insider’s Guide with Rose Ferguson
2nd January 2024
There is so much to be excited about and celebrated in January. With a new year full of promise, it is also a time to reflect on what we can do to take care of our own wellbeing. To kick…...
Winter Root Vegetable Salad from The Daylesford Cookery School
2nd January 2024
This recipe from the Tutors at our Cookery School is a celebration of the vegetables and salad leaves from our Market Garden that offer the most flavour and texture during the colder months. The recipe uses a number of different techniques, but…...
Insider’s Guide with Leonora Bamford
27th November 2023
We are delighted to be joined by Leonora Bamford, founder and editor of MyBaba, the influential go-to parenting guide. From revealing the best place to visit early in the morning and her foodie go-to with little ones, to the best…...
Glorious Game – In conversation with Executive Chef Sam
24th November 2023
As our tasting menus continue our culinary journey through the British seasons, we have reached the time of year when the last of the hedgerow fruits give way to festive berries, winter vegetables are covered with frost, and game season…...
Insider’s Guide with Luke Edward Hall
6th November 2023
Many famous faces, household names and notable figures have links to the Cotswolds, and in this series we ask some of them to share their top recommendations within the area.
Interiors & Artisan Craft
8th September 2023
When we started to think about the interiors for The Bell at Charlbury, I thought it would be a wonderful opportunity to work with, and draw attention to, some of Britain’s talented artisans and craftspeople....
A Sustainable Renovation
2nd September 2023
The historic market town of Charlbury can trace its roots back as far as the 7th century when it is thought to have been a monastic settlement. Its principal street names – Church Street, Market Street and Sheep Street –…...
