Welcome To Anabelle's Guest House!

The rooms at Anabelle's Guest House are comfortable and decorated in contemporary style and are all equipped with main facilities.

Wi-fi is available and completly free of charge

Our aim is to provide our guests with a warm, comfortable and welcoming atmosphere, where you can relax and enjoy the architectural and cultural delights of the beautiful Georgian city of Bath - famous attractions, fabulous restaurants, shopping and many exciting events throughout the year.Anabelle is also situated right in the city centre and nearby the most popular and important clubs.

If we can be of any help in planning or organising your activities during your stay we would be delighted to help you, speaking English, Italian and French as well.

We also have direct contact with the most important tour operator for travelling to Stonehenge and the Cotswold, whose tickets can be bought in the Guest House, and with the Thermae Bath Spa, whose voucher can be provided as well.

For any enquiries contact us at nathy.anabelles@gmail.com

Note:

-For bookings made within 3 days before the date of arrival the card will be automatically charge of the total amount of stay as our policy cancellation is until 72Hrs before the arrival.

 -Dear guests! if you are expecting to arrive after 6pm please give us a call or e-mail us your exact timeof arrival and we'll make sure to be there at your arrival or, toprovide you the code for the entrance door. Thank you for your comprehension

-If you need to send us an e-mail, please send it to: nathy.anabelles@gmail.com as the one: info@anabellesguesthouse.co.uk is not active anymore.

Apologies for any inconvenients

Thank you!

Anabelle supports

http://www.ciwf.org.uk

We provide to our guests only products from local farmers who let grow animals out and not in batteries. Find your local farmer and buy your products from him making sure that is free range and farm animals welfare or make sure to buy the right food with the right label in your store for a better life and a better future.

www.bigbarn.co.uk

www.goodmeat.co.uk

Know your labels

What to beware of

If you care about where your meat comes from beware of the Red Tractor logo. The Red Tractor scheme, run by Assured Food Standards claims to promote good farming practices but in reality often offers little assurance to consumers beyond simple compliance with minimum legal requirements.

The Lion Mark is important for food safety, ensuring your eggs are safe to eat, but guarantees nothing about the conditions in which the eggs were laid.

What do these labels mean?

• These food labels basically confirm compliance with minimum legal regulations
• Almost all British produce will have these labels
• The standards do nothing to prevent the serious welfare issues of confinement in cages, high stocking densities, fast-growing breeds and many mutilations
• In fact some of the standards can be lower than DEFRA recommendations (which are not enforceable by law), e.g. high stocking density so chickens suffer from issues connected with overcrowding
• One or two of the standards are higher than minimum legal regulations e.g. castration of pigs is not allowed

Beware clever marketing

Beware terms like "Farm Fresh." They are nothing more than a marketing ploy and mean nothing in terms of animal welfare.

What to look for

Organic labels

Organic is a land-based farming system using no chemical fertilisers or pesticides. Animals have outdoor access and other higher welfare e.g. later weaning in pigs. There are currently nine different organisations who can give organic certification.

The Soil Association Organic Standard provides the highest welfare levels in the UK e.g. smaller flock sizes for chickens and no live exporting of dairy calves.

Freedom Food

Freedom Food is the RSPCA's labelling and assurance scheme dedicated to improving welfare standards for farm animals. The scheme covers both indoor and outdoor rearing systems and ensures that greater space and bedding material are provided.

Store Standards

Other stores might have their own standards which can go above other standards e.g. Waitrose and M&S whose basic level meat and poultry generally have a higher standard of welfare.

Stores such as Whole Foods Market have their own labelling system with a good base level and very high welfare at best e.g. no mutilations and very extensive free-range (see their standards brochure).

Free-range

Animals have access to the outdoors for at least part of their life.There are EU regulations about what free-range means for laying hens and broilers (meat chickens) but there are no EU regulations for free-range pork and so pigs could be indoors for some of their lives.

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