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For reliable, comfortable professionally organised group travel services in Monmouthshire and surrounding areas, call ASC Phillips. Whatever size of group you need to move, they can be accommodated in modern, well equipped vehicles, driven by experienced, DBS checked drivers. The vehicles avaible are:
- Minibuses, 8-16 seat
- 36 Seat coach with luggage space
- 53 Seat executive coach with luggage space
- 70 Seat coach with luggage space
--Request Information-- --More Images Like This--Photo from Featured Project near Hoarwithy
For medium sized parties, our 37 seat coach is perfect.
When you have too many people for a minibus. yet the party size is small enough to feel lost and echoing on the bigger coaches, oiur 37 seat coach may be the perfect solution.
For medium sized parties, our 37 seat coach is perfect.
When you have too many people for a minibus. yet the party size is small enough to feel lost and echoing on the bigger coaches, oiur 37 seat coach may be the perfect solution.
With comfortable seats, all fitted with safety belts, your party can travel in style and arrive at your destination feeling fresh. There is plenty of legroom too, for the taller passengers, while those who are not so tall may appreciate the adjustabl footrets.
There is a small galley kitchen where refreshing cuppas can be made en route, and a toilet for the comfort and congenience of all.
Hoarwithy is a pleasant, unspoilt village on the banks of the tranquil River Wye and is ideal for exploration. In a quietly beautiful part of Herefordshire, it has a ‘middle-of-nowhere’ feel without being too remote. it is nonetheless part of a rural scene that has hardly changed over the centuries.
The impressive Italinate parish church of St. Catherine's, quite unlike any other Herefordshire church, can be found above the village of Hoarwithy, about 4 miles north of Ross-on-Wye. The original chapel was built in 1840 by Reverend Thomas Hutchinson, Curate in charge of Hentland Parish. In 1870, Prebendary William Poole, Vicar of Hentland 'beautified' the property he considered 'an ugly brick building with no pretensions to any style of architecture' in Southern Italian Romanesque and Byzantine styles.
