ASC Phillips for Staunton,, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire

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

All our vehicles are equipped with quality sound systems. For detailed specifications see the individual vehicle pages.

--Request Information-- Photo from Featured Project near Staunton
Group Travel

Whatever your reasons for travel as a group, at ASC Phillips you will find yourselves well looked after. From a small party in a minibus, to hundreds of people attending a function, you will travel in comfort and style with highly experienced, professional and helpful drivers.

So if you are organising group to travel for:

Business
Exhibitions
Sporting events
Airport transfers
Sighteseing days
Weddings
Family events

Or any other reason for a party of people to travel togetherâ€¦ Simply call ASC Phillips, or click in the header to request a quote.

Staunton, "the place of the stones", was the ancient name given by the Anglo-Saxons. The village has stones of ancient origins and of mysterious forms, these are the Buck, Toad, Broad, Long and Queen Stone, all of which have origins dating back to the Bronze and Iron Ages. The Buckstone lies in Highmeadow Woods near the village. The huge rock on the summit of Buckstone Hill is said to have been used in Druid ceremonies, and actually used to rock before it was dislodged in 1885. This point is at 915 feet and one can view panoramic scenery such as views over the Forest of dean, Highmeadow Woods and the Black Mountains. The woods around Staunton are not actually part of the Royal Forest but are part of the Manor of Staunton.

In the churchyard of All Saints Church, you will see the grave of David Mushet (1772-1847). With his son, he developed interest in the iron industry of Dean and laid much of the groundwork for the impending steel industry in Britain.

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