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Winners of the VisitEngland 2017 ROSE Award announced

 

VisitEngland announced the winners of the third annual ROSE Awards at the Independent Hotel Show in London on October 17.

The awards showcase outstanding accommodation providers across the country from Penzance to Penrith and from Skegness to Great Ayton. The winners were nominated by VisitEngland quality scheme assessors and selected from assessor comments and online feedback from overseas and domestic visitors. Recipients of the awards cover all types of accommodation and include Bed & Breakfasts (B&B)/guesthouses, self-catering and hotels to park/campsites, glamping sites and hostels and also cover a range of quality from two to five stars.

Swallowtail Hill Farm Glamping

VisitEngland Director Andrew Stokes said: “It’s great to see the diversity and quality of accommodation available across the country with each of these winners demonstrating outstanding customer service. And it’s this level of commitment to ensuring visitors have the best experience combined with the amazing range of settings and attractions that have domestic and international visitors out exploring and spreading the economic benefits of tourism throughout the country.”

The ROSE Awards celebrate the teams and owners whose efforts surpass expectations and the recipients can advertise their accolade as long as they remain in VisitEngland’s scheme.

See the full list of VisitEngand’s ROSE Award winners here: https://www.visitbritain.org/sites/default/files/vb-corporate/visitengland_rose_award_2017_winners.pdf

To find out more about VisitEngland’s Quality Assessment Scheme click here:https://www.visitbritain.org/quality-assessment-your-accommodation

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Mark Bibby Jackson

Mark Bibby Jackson

Before setting up Travel Begins at 40, Mark was the publisher of AsiaLIFE Cambodia and a freelance travel writer. When he is not packing and unpacking his travelling bag, Mark writes novels, including To Cook A Spider and Peppered Justice. He loves walking, eating, tasting beer, isolation and arthouse movies, as well as talking to strangers on planes, buses and trains whenever possible. Most at home when not at home. Mark is a member and director of communications of the British Guild of Travel Writers (BGTW).

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