Welcome to Harvest House New Forest Bed and Breakfast; possibly the very best Bed and Breakfast in the New Forest (as qualified by our guests)
"The best B&B ever and I never want to leave... ever...!" What a great testimonial, and thanks Alison. View Our Testimonials »
Luxurious, spacious boutique Bed and Breakfast on the coastal border of the New Forest National Park enjoying stunning uninterrupted views across arable farmland to the Isle of Wight and beyond. Unashamedly targeting the luxury end of the B & B market, Harvest House Bed and Breakfast enjoys the patronage of today's discerning Bed and Breakfast guest...
Now a private house set in relatively secluded grounds of over an acre, Harvest House was built in 1912, by the local architect William Ravenscroft, to replace the original Vicarage, and sold by the church in 1986. A large house by today's standards, it is ideally suited to its new role of a luxury B & B . For you, our guests, this means freedom of space, a bespoke sitting room, a breakfast room with individual tables, the choice of bedrooms, even a two room suite. Secure ample gated parking, grounds to enjoy in fine weather. Views to die for. In all a B and B offering all you might have at home and perhaps more.
In addition to superbly comfortable accommodation at Harvest house Bed and Breakfast , your hosts, Amanda and Jon, are a couple with a love of classic cars.
WE CAN OFFER YOU
Secure gated parking for your classic car.
Room to park a trailer and tow car if required
AND ONE OF THE BIGGEST BENEFITS HARVEST HOUSE BED AND BREAKFAST CAN OFFER
Knowledgeable technical advice for your classic car on hand should the need arise.
IN ADDITION Not only are we ideally situated for touring the New Forest National Park but we are also not that far from the dramatic Jurassic coast line.
Other benefits; Come with a small group of friends with our knowledge of these areas, we will share with you the tried and tested routes we enjoy, the stops we make at lunch time, the places for afternoon tea. You might like to take one of our picnics and, choosing mid week when the general traffic is less, you can imagine you are back in those glorious days when driving was pure joy.
Motor museums and events... Close to Beaulieu should you wish to visit the Beaulieu motor museum, and a visit to the Haynes museum at Yeovil is not too far for a run out. Then there is Goodwood with its breakfast clubs, the Festival of Speed and the glorious Goodwood Revival. All can be incorporated in a short stay break.
At the end of an enjoyable day, return to the relaxed atmosphere of Harvest House Bed and Breakfast : take a short siesta, a drink from the honesty bar, and then out to supper. These are special times to enjoy.
Clients who prefer to trail their classic here... We are very aware that a number of owners prefer to trail part way. Not a problem. With ample parking we are a B and B in the New Forest that can quite easily accommodate your tow car and its trailer during your stay with us
AND we are pleased to be able to offer those of you who become part of our 'classic car client base'( by virtue of using us as your B and B) a base to leave your tow car and trailer with us at Harvest House B and B on other occassions.** This may be useful for those attending, for example, the Jersey Festival of Motoring, or the Le Mans Classic.
(we offer ample secure gated parking and Jon is a 356 porsche specialist so technical support is often available), the bird watcher (the acclaimed Pennington Marshes are a mile away), cyclists and walkers (250yds from the nearest footpath network), and indeed anyone looking for that quality of accommodation offered by a really good hotel yet with the relaxed atmosphere of a private house.
5 minutes walk from the village centre Harvest House is ideally located for the pubs, restaurants, shops and the nearest beach is just 10 minutes away...
With a population of some 4000 inhabitants the village has retained many of its historical buildings. Milford began as a Saxon village and its name means 'the ford by the mill' and was first described in Domesday Book. It retains its character as a village and still has its church, mill and a one-time manor house which have stood on or near the same place since the 11th century AD. In the 1880's Colonel Cornwallis-West planned to make Milford a seaside resort and added 'on-Sea' to the village name.