White Ladies Priory

It is only small and free to enter but if you are going to Boscobel house then it is worth a visit , I would advise leaving your car at Boscobel house in the car park and walking down to white ladies priory it is about a 15 to 20 minute walk down the road and through a lovely woodland pathway . As I said it is not a large site but is still very peaceful and very beautiful.
You can image what it was originally like and there are still some pretty stonework to observe .

Stopped here after visiting boscobel house which is nearby. We were glad to visit however there was very little information regarding these ruins. A bit more information regarding the history would have been appreciated.

Lovely little ruin, spent a few hours, so relaxing, nice view, and the dogs loved it. But please pickup after your dog and bin it.

The ruins of ancient Nunery near to Boscobel House. Very picturesque. Lovely little path up to a little brook of babbling water and then out to open fields. Good for horse riding, hiking and picnicking as long as you tidy up! Biting insects near the brook wear repellent.

Very little left of this place. Just three outside walls and one interior wall. Will only take 3 mins to see it. There is only a few places to park on the verge just outside the gate, so be careful if parking. Else you can walk about a mile from Boscobel House but it's a dangerous one on the side of the road with no footpath

In the middle of nowhere narrow lanes all around but steeped in mystery from the 12th century

Nice walk from Boscobel house to the ruins, just be mindful when walking on the road as cars whiz around the bends. The site was good to walk around, unfortunately on our visit a bunch a big group of teenagers were hanging around and climbing the ruins, so we cut short out time before heading back. As it free to roam around, it would be lovely to return again when it's a lot quieter.

Small alot of weeds but nice to sit and have a picnic maybe needs a few benches not very accesible parking limited spaces