WELCOME TO THE
EIGHT BELLS INN
est. circa 14th century

The Eight Bells Inn is a proper country pub, serving high-quality, homemade food in a traditional, cosy setting. Offering the perfect place to explore the Cotswolds on two wheels or on foot, you’re welcome to join us for anything from a break away to a family meal out or a catch-up with friends over a tipple or two.
All six of our unique four-star, en-suite bedrooms offer everything you need for a comfortable stay in Chipping Campden, providing the perfect place to relax after a long day exploring the Cotswolds. Our team is here to make sure you leave with a smile on your face – and with over 1,000 reviews on TripAdvisor and a 4.5/5 rating, we rather like our odds of being able to do that.
Looking to book for today? Call us on 01386 840371 to speak to a member of the team.






eat & drink

If you’re looking for a proper pint or a hearty, homemade meal in a traditional Cotswold pub, look no further than the Eight Bells Inn. We hope you’ll soon see why we’re featured in all the top food and pub guides year after year – all food is freshly-cooked to order to the highest possible standard, using seasonal, locally-sourced, fresh produce where possible, service is second-to-none, and we have a great range of real ales, lagers, wines, spirits and soft drinks.

BAR OPEN DAILY FROM 12 NOON
Lunch
Monday – Friday: 12 noon -2pm
Saturday: 12 noon – 2:30pm
Sunday: 12 noon – 8:30pm (last food orders)*
Dinner
Monday – Saturday: 6pm – 9pm
Sunday: 12 noon – 8:30pm (last food orders)*
*Christmas Eve and New Years Eve 2023 – 12 noon – 2:30 / 6-9pm


stay

Whether you fancy a spring visit to the Cotswolds, a peaceful summer break in beautiful countryside, an autumn adventure exploring stunning scenery or a cosy winter getaway where you can warm up by the fire, the Eight Bells Inn is the perfect place to stay all year round.

our inn

Built in the 14th century to house the stonemasons who built St. James’ Church, the Inn got its name by later being used to store the eight bells that were hung in the church tower. The 17th century saw the Inn rebuilt using most of the original stone and timbers, then was extended in the Georgian period into what stands today – an outstanding example of a traditional Cotswolds Inn.