https://www.stmonicatrust.org.uk Westbury Fields, Passage Road, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol, BS10 6AU
Scroll below to see all available properties
View properties at this development:
Westbury Fields is an exciting new retirement development just off Passage Road to the north of Westbury-on-Trym in Bristol. The development offers a range of retirement properties for leasehold purchase. Owners can enjoy the benefit of living in a unique village community with a wide range of communal facilities around a large village green and cricket pitch. Residents also have access to a full range of care and support services in this self-contained purpose-built environment. Facilities are comprehensive and have been developed by the St Monica Trust which has long been recognised for the high quality of care and support it provides for older people. The Bristol-based charity is committed to the concept of continuing care and flexible services. Westbury Fields offers a combination of accommodation and services, which together offer a supportive environment designed to meet the changing needs of individuals as they age with dignity and independence in a stimulating environment. Westbury-on-Trym is just north of Bristol and was mentioned in Domesday as Huesberie and belonged to the Bishop of Worcester. Trym probably comes from 'strong one' - an Old English river name. Nearby is the medieval gatehouse of the College of Priests which was founded in the thirteenth century and where John Wyclif was prebend. Other interesting places to visit include Blaise Hamlet, Clevedon Court, Dyrham Park and Tyntesfield. Tenure: Leasehold General Information: Westbury Fields is managed by St Monica Trust , Cote Lane, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol BS9 3UN Telephone: 0117 949 4424 If you want to call the management company direct call 0117 949 4000, or if you want to contact the development direct, call 0117 949 4424 |
Please note: Original photography by 55+. All images on this website are protected by copyright, and must not be reproduced without permission. Photographs are of developments/ environments rather than individual properties. |