Merchant House Studio

The Space
The Merchant House, one of the oldest buildings in Hereford city centre, boasts a rich history, with its basement dating back to the 14th century and the main structure built in the 17th century. To access the property, guests will need to climb two flights of stairs. Inside, the kitchen is fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable stay. The bedroom features a double bed with a bedside table and lamp for added convenience. The bathroom includes a spacious shower, toilet, and sink, with toilet roll and soap provided. This historic property combines charm and comfort, offering a unique stay in the heart of Hereford.

Neighborhood
Hereford, a historic city in the heart of Herefordshire, is renowned for its rich heritage, stunning cathedral, and picturesque setting along the River Wye. At the heart of the city lies Hereford Cathedral, a masterpiece of Gothic architecture and home to the Mappa Mundi, the largest surviving medieval map of the world, and the Chained Library, a unique collection of ancient manuscripts.

The city’s compact centre is a delight to explore, with its mix of independent shops, traditional markets, and inviting cafés. Visitors can immerse themselves in local history at the Black and White House Museum, a beautifully preserved Jacobean timber-framed building showcasing life in the 17th century.

Surrounded by the lush countryside of the Wye Valley, Hereford is a gateway to outdoor adventures. The nearby River Wye offers opportunities for kayaking, paddleboarding, and riverside walks, while the rolling hills and orchards of Herefordshire are perfect for hiking and cycling. Food lovers will appreciate the area's reputation for cider-making, with many local producers offering tours and tastings.

With its blend of historic charm, cultural treasures, and access to beautiful natural landscapes, Hereford is an inviting destination for those seeking a mix of relaxation and discovery.

Getting Around
Hereford is well-connected by train, with regular services from Cardiff, Birmingham, and London arriving at its centrally located station. For those traveling by car, the A49 and A465 provide easy access to the city, with plenty of parking options available. Local bus services connect Hereford to the surrounding Herefordshire countryside and nearby towns, making it easy to explore the area. The city centre is compact and pedestrian-friendly, perfect for discovering its historic landmarks, including Hereford Cathedral and the Mappa Mundi, on foot. For those wishing to explore further, cycling and walking routes along the River Wye offer scenic opportunities to experience the beauty of the area, while driving provides access to charming villages and the wider Herefordshire landscape.