Eyam Tea Rooms

Eyam Tea room is a 17th century building which overlooks the square and in the cosy and welcoming atmosphere you can pass the time of day gazing out of the window either people watching or dreaming of days gone by in this historic and interesting village.

The history of Eyam Tearoom demonstrates its past and continued community importance in the village. It was previously a butchers shop, and a dance hall for the Bold Rodney inn , which is now Rodney House next door. It was used to distribute the dole prior to the last world war but has been a tearoom for over a hundred years being established in 1912.

Eyam tearooms which can seat 40 people inside and 20 outside now provides a welcome stopping point for cyclists, motorcyclists, off roader, walkers and families. It is also able to provide for larger groups of people, families and tourists, all are very welcome here, there is rarely a hurry to leave!

As with many of the buildings in Eyam, the Tearoom also shows its place in the sacrifice made by the heroic villagers at the time of the plague, in the form of a plaque commemorating 4 members of the Rowland family who died here. Offering free WiFi and garden views, Eyam Tea Rooms Bed and Breakfast is an accommodation located in Eyam. The property was built in 17th century and features accommodation with a terrace.

The bed and breakfast has a flat-screen TV. Guests wishing to travel lightly can make use of towels and linens for an additional supplement.

A Full English/Irish breakfast is available each morning at the property.

Cycling can be enjoyed nearby.

Sheffield is 23 km from the bed and breakfast. The nearest airport is Manchester Airport, 55 km from Eyam Tea Rooms Bed and Breakfast.