So many people enjoy soaking up the atmosphere in Cheltenham during The Festival and once the racing starts and racegoers have left the town centre, there’s a really relaxed feel about the town.
The good news for those who want to stroll around the town and enjoy all the shops, bars, restaurants and cafés, is that parking in all council run car parks will be free every afternoon and evening during race week.
From 1pm between Monday 13 to Friday 17 March, visitors can park in the following car parks without being charged.
| Bath Parade | Bath Terrace |
| Cheltenham Walk | Commercial Street |
| High Street | Coronation Square |
| West End | Regent Arcade |
| Rodney Road | Royal Well (maximum stay 4 hours) |
| Sherborne Place | St Georges Road |
| St James Street | Town Centre East (formerly Grosvenor Terrace) |
Free afternoon parking during Race Week will only apply to council run car parks listed. It does NOT apply to Chester Walk, North Place, Portland Street, NCP The Brewery or any other privately run car park in the town centre.
Cheltenham’s growing restaurant culture has been recognised in a top guide.
The town came joint sixth overall in Harden’s Best UK Restaurants 2017.
Five restaurants in the Cheltenham BID zone were highlighted in the guide: No. 131, East India Cafe, L’Artisan, Lumiere and The White Spoon.
The guide’s editors say that the Cheltenham is now “punching well above its weight in terms of top scoring restaurants”.
The 26th annual poll surveyed 7,500 people who contributed 50,000 reviews, which formed the basis for the inclusions and ratings in the guide.
Four other Cheltenham restaurants outside the BID zone also made it into the guide: Bhoomi, Le Champignon Sauvage, Purslane and Prithvi.
Cheltenham is officially a Purple Flag town, showing it is both a vibrant and safe place for a night out.
Purple Flag is a town and city centre award – like the Blue Flag for beaches – which aims to raise the standard of town and city centres between the hours of 5pm and 5am.
Towns are assessed on everything from their transport and pedestrian links, accessible late-night public transport and parking through to the variety of entertainment and arts and cultural offerings for all ages.
Cheltenham was presented with the Purple Flag and certificate at a ceremony at the Town Hall, where it was one of four towns to receive the coveted award for the first time.
The Mayor of Cheltenham, Councillor Chris Ryder and Councillor Andrew McKinley, Cabinet Member for Development and Safety received the award on behalf of the town. Councillor McKinlay said: “We are very pleased to have been accredited with Purple Flag status.’
The Purple Flag is presented to the Mayor Cheltenham, members of the working group and supporters
Kevan Blackadder, Director of Cheltenham BID, said: “Achieving Purple Flag status is incredibly positive for the town. I really want Cheltenham to make the most of this to promote the variety of activities available. The assessors were particularly impressed with the choice and mix we have.”
A working group was set up to apply for Purple Flag, made up of representatives from the council, the business community, the licensed and hospitality trade, voluntary sector, police and the University of Gloucestershire Students’ Union.
The awards are made by the Association of Town and City Management (ATCM).
The BID’s Ambassadors have started work on the streets of Cheltenham.
The three-strong team will welcome visitors and work closely with businesses in the BID zone.
The uniformed Ambassadors will be on duty at key times of the working week and at weekends to help ensure that businesses and their customers get the very best out of the town.
For people coming into the town centre, both locals and visitors from other parts of the UK and further afield, the team will recommend places to visit, shop, eat and drink.
They will work with BID businesses to keep them informed of what is happening in town, to help promote their special events or offers and to help them tackle issues as they arise.
The trio, who all live locally and will be working in the roles part-time, are Tess Beck, Abbie Friis and Darren Young
ess, who also chairs a residents’ association in St Paul’s, said: “I live in Cheltenham, so I have a vested interest in the town centre having a diverse range of shopping, entertainment, business and employment opportunities. Hopefully in my role as a BID Ambassador I can be a small part of making that happen.”
Abbie, a nightclub employee who lives in Woodmancote, said: “I have lived here all my life and want to help make Cheltenham a better place for everyone.”
Darren is a tourism student at the University of Gloucestershire. He said: “Being an Ambassador means I can be part of a community changing things for the better and fit the work around my studies. It allows me to do something to support the economic development of the town for the benefit of everyone.”
One of the issues highlighted by businesses across Cheltenham is that while residents and tourists may visit one part of the town, they do not always appreciate what is on offer in other areas.
BID Operations Manager Belinda Hunt, who is in charge of the ambassadors team, said: “Whether it’s making sure that visitors to the town centre know all about the shops in Montpellier or vice versa, the ambassadors will help to ensure that visitors enjoy the full Cheltenham experience.
“They will also be very much the eyes and ears of the BID, making sure that any issues our businesses have are taken up quickly and dealt with. That will include ensuring we take up their concerns with the borough council or other agencies.”
Cheltenham Business Improvement District (BID) has confirmed the make-up of the board that will drive its wide range of initiatives.
The backers of Cheltenham BID, which launched on August 1, wanted to recruit a board that represented the wide range of businesses in the BID zone, which covers the High Street, Promenade, Montpellier and Brewery areas of the town centre.
They wanted to ensure national and independent retailers, managed centres, leisure and night-time businesses and professional services were all represented.
Terri Brewster, operations manager at The Brewery Quarter, has been appointed Chair of the Cheltenham BID Board.
The other board directors are:
Scott Lahive, Regent Arcade
Clem Fraser, House of Fraser
Vicki Shillam, Marks & Spencer
Amy Broomhall, Boots
Alex Rose, Beards
Sophie Scarrott, Keith Scarrott Shoes
Dustin Wise, L’Una Design
Richard Dare, James of Montpellier
Julie Finch, Cheltenham Trust
Chun Kong, Mayflower Restaurant
Philip Jordan, Under the Prom and Coco
Chris Barry, RBS
Steve Jordan, Cheltenham Borough Council
Tim Atkins, Cheltenham Borough Council
Terri Brewster
Terri Brewster said: “We were committed to forming a board that would be representative of both the different types of business within the BID zone and the geographical areas it covers.
I’m delighted with the make-up of the board, with strong representatives from both national and independent retailers as well as the leisure sector and night-time economy.
The board members are all volunteers who have committed to giving their time to make sure that the BID achieves its objectives over the next five years.”
Chris Barry, Area Director of RBS, said he was delighted to be joining the board.
“I have worked in the BID area my whole career and have been a customer attracted to Cheltenham town centre my entire life,” he said.
“In my day job, I get the opportunity to understand the needs of both small to medium size businesses as well as private individuals. I have a great passion and enthusiasm to make a difference in the town where I grew up.”
The 600-plus businesses who will fund the BID were contacted to nominate board members after a ballot supported its formation.
Kevan Blackadder, previously Cheltenham town centre manager, has been appointed BID Director to manage the company and fulfill the objectives of the board on behalf of the town’s businesses.
Cheltenham BID Director Kevan Blackadder has spoken to the Cheltenham Chamber of Commerce about his role and the board that will be running the new BID.
In an interview with the Chamber’s Dan Harris, he also talks about the priorities for the BID in the first year.
Open this story and see the video here
Cheltenham Business Improvement District (BID) has made its first key appointment.
Kevan Blackadder will be the BID Director, responsible for managing the company and fulfilling the objectives of the BID on behalf of the town’s businesses.
Kevan, 56, is the current Cheltenham Town Centre Manager and was previously editor of the Gloucestershire Echo. He will take up his new post when the BID begins operating on August 1.
Kevan Blackadder
Kevan said: “I was delighted to be closely involved in the successful formation of Cheltenham BID. Although there are more than 200 BIDs elsewhere in the country already, this is the first in Gloucestershire and I think it can make a real difference.
“I’m very pleased to have been given the opportunity to see through the initiatives proposed by our businesses that I am convinced will bring more people to the town.
“Cheltenham is a fantastic place with some fantastic developments already taking place. With the BID, I believe we can take things to a new level, both for the businesses and the town as a whole.”
The BID has pledged to deliver improvements in five key areas: marketing and promotion, town centre events, parking and accessibility, business support and public realm improvements.
Terri Brewster, acting chair of Cheltenham BID said: “This high profile appointment is critical to the success of the BID and we wanted to be absolutely sure we found the right person. After a national recruitment campaign and rigorous selection process, it was clear that the best person for the job was Kevan. He has worked tirelessly in his current role to help set up the BID and his enthusiasm shines through. I am sure he will deliver some real gains for the town over the next five years”.
Q: Who set up the BID?
A: Cheltenham BID was proposed by the Cheltenham Business Partnership which carried out an initial feasibility study to see if there was business interest in the idea. When the results were overwhelmingly positive, a BID project team was set up, along with a Shadow Board to consult with businesses about what the BID should deliver.
The team then drafted the Business Plan 2016-2021 and accompanying documents and negotiated the Operating Agreement and Baseline Agreement with Cheltenham Borough Council.
For details about the Cheltenham Business Partnership please go to www.cheltenhambp.org.uk. Members of the Shadow Board are listed at www.cheltenhambid.co.uk/about
Q: When will the BID start operating?
A: From 1st August 2016
Q: How long will the BID be in operation?
A: The Cheltenham BID will operate for 5 years. Shortly before the end of the five-year term, the directors will seek business approval for a new term in a fresh ballot and with a new business plan if they believe a further term would be of benefit.
Q: What does a BID do?
A: A BID delivers the projects set out in its Business Plan over the term of the BID, for the benefit of the BID levy payers. In Cheltenham, the projects will cover the following areas of activity:
- Marketing and Promotion
- Parking and Accessibility
- Town Centre Events
- Public Realm Improvements
- Business Support
Q: What will the BID do first?
A: Initially, we will set up the company, recruit Board Directors and staff and raise invoices to bring in the levy and deliver the projects you voted for.
This has involved:
- Writing to businesses in the BID area to confirm the yes vote and provide details of what happens next
- Seeking volunteers from amongst BID businesses who are willing to stand as Board Directors of the new Cheltenham BID company. If there are more nominations than seats, running elections from among the levy payers concerned to decide who is appointed.
- Setting up the Company, its offices and bank accounts
- Working with Cheltenham Borough Council to get ready to send out BID levy bills
- Recruiting a small team of staff, headed up by a BID Director, to run day-to-day operations
- Creating the detailed action plan for year 1, based on the business plan you voted for.
Q: Which projects will you deliver first?
A: The Year 1 action plan is being drafted now and will need to be approved by the Board Directors.
Q: I didn’t vote – do I still have to pay?
A: Yes. The reason BIDs are so popular around the country is that the process is democratic and everyone in the BID area who would have to pay the levy has an opportunity to vote in the ballot. Each levy payer makes their own choice whether to vote or not.
Q: I voted No – why do I still have to pay?
A: As with a general or local election, everyone in the proposed BID area has the chance to vote in the ballot and, after the election, everyone is bound by the way the majority voted. Because the majority voted Yes, everyone pays and the BID will work to make Cheltenham better for all BID businesses, not just the ones who voted yes.
Q: How much will my levy be?
A: It will be 1.25% of the rateable value of the premises you occupy, unless you are a tenant of a managed centre in which case your levy will be 1% of the rateable value. You can check your rateable value from your business rates bill or by going to www.2010.voa.gov.uk
Q: When will I have to pay my levy?
A: In the first year, the levy invoices will be sent out in August, soon after the BID starts operating and will be due for payment within 14 days. In subsequent years, they will reach you at the start of each BID financial year, which run from August to July.
Q: Do I pay for the whole year?
A: Yes, the BID levy is payable annually in advance within 14 days of receipt of the levy invoice.
Q: What happens if I move out of my premises?
A: If you move out of your current premises, you will receive a refund of the unused portion of your BID levy.
Q: What happens if I move into premises during the year?
A: If you move into premises in the BID area which are eligible for the levy, you will be liable to pay the BID levy for the unexpired portion of the financial year.
Cheltenham BID – the background
A ballot of eligible businesses in Cheltenham town centre was held between April 1st and 28th 2016 to determine whether those businesses were in favour of a Business Improvement District being set up in that area. The BID ballot result was positive and Cheltenham BID Ltd has been established to deliver the BID’s objectives.
The ballot of eligible businesses was conducted by Cheltenham Borough Council on behalf of the sponsoring organisation, Cheltenham Business Partnership, utilising the services of the Electoral Reform Society which is an independent scrutineer licensed by the Government to conduct elections.
The ballot was conducted in accordance with national BIDs legislation and a positive result was declared on 29th April 2016 as follows:
Businesses entitled to vote: 610 with an aggregate rateable value of £ 38,221,400
Businesses casting a vote: 42%
Businesses voting yes by number: 72%
Businesses voting yes by rateable value: 72%
The BID area covers most of Cheltenham town centre. A map of the area is available on this site.
Information Updates
All relevant information on BID progress will be posted on our website, so log on regularly to stay up-to-date.
Business leaders in Cheltenham have been asked to become members of the BID board. This article explains what the role entails and what the responsibilities are. However, directors will be governed by the Companies Act 2006 and further information will be included in the Company’s Articles of Association.
Cheltenham BID Limited is incorporated as a Company Limited by Guarantee and is governed by a Board of 15 volunteer Directors chosen from levy paying businesses in the BID area. The make-up of the Board will be proportionate to and representative of the types and numbers of businesses paying the BID levy. Directors take account of the interests of all levy payers and not just those of their own business sector or geographical area.
The majority of the Board come from private-sector organisations and the Board is chaired by a private-sector member. Board members have no financial gain from their membership.
Purpose of the BID Board
The BID board’s purpose is to oversee the strategic direction of the Business Improvement District, ensuring projects as outlined in the Business Plan are delivered within budget to meet the needs of the BID levy paying businesses and the Town Centre and making certain the BID performs its role effectively and fairly.
Responsibilities of the BID Board
• To ensure the BID company meets all its financial, legal and employment responsibilities
• To ensure that BID levies are collected as set out in the Business Plan
• To ensure that the projects in Cheltenham BID Business Plan are delivered effectively
• To monitor progress and report regularly to levy payers, voluntary contributors and other stakeholders
• To seek additional funding from stakeholders outside the BID area, those within the BID area but under the BID levy threshold and from other grant-making and/or sponsorship providers to enable the BID to fulfil its funding promises
• To elect a Chairperson and other officers from among their number
• To manage the renewal ballot at the end of each term
Meeting arrangements and frequency
Directors will meet between six and 12 times per annum spread evenly throughout the year, usually during normal day-time working hours. It is expected that, by committing to being a Director, each person will endeavour to attend every Board meeting in order to allow key decisions to be made efficiently and quickly. Should a Director miss three consecutive Board Meetings or attend fewer than 75% of Board Meetings in any one year, he/she will be removed from the Board.
Directors may also lead one of a number of subgroups set up to deliver specific projects, usually in an area where they have particular interest or expertise (e.g. marketing; group purchasing) and will keep the main board well-informed on progress. Any projects which fall outside the scope of the Business Plan must be discussed and agreed by the Board before decisions are made.
Directors should be able to offer a minimum of one day per month to the BID on average, the time typically being used for reviewing information, carrying out investigation, overseeing projects and attending meetings. Some months may be busier than others, especially in the event that the Board decides to go to a re-ballot at the end of the current term and therefore some flexibility is required.
Meetings will normally be held in the town centre during the day at times to be agreed by the Board.
Term
It is envisaged that the initial term of each Directorship will be two years to enable the BID company to become fully established. Thereafter a third of Directors will be required to retire each year. Volunteers will be sought first but if this does not produce the required number of vacancies the Board will select others to stand down using a fair and impartial process. Directors may stand for re-election if they wish. Elections will be publicised in advance on the BID website and in the event that there are more individuals standing for election than seats available in each category of Director, a ballot of BID levy paying businesses in the appropriate category will be held, one vote
per hereditament. Should the result of any ballot be tied, the Chairperson will have the casting vote.
Accountability
All Board Directors are required to satisfy the criteria as laid out in Part 10 of the Companies Act 2006, particularly, sections 154 to 180. These can be found at www.opsi.gov.uk/acts/acts2006/ukpga_
20060046_en_13
Preferred Attributes of a BID Director
A BID Director will be a positive influence at Board meetings, communicating well with fellow Directors and acting as an ambassador for the company and the BID area when any such opportunities arise.
Directors will need to make decisions based on the evidence presented to them to benefit all the levy payers and be prepared and able to defend their actions if challenged by BID levy paying businesses, the public or the media.
Experience of working in partnership is desirable but not essential as is a knowledge of the Cheltenham BID area and the businesses and issues within it
An ability to listen to opposing views of fellow Directors, BID levy payers and the public,
to discuss matters and make decisions having considered all of the evidence presented to them is encouraged.
Directors need to be contactable and in a position to make decisions outside meetings as required from time to time and have the ability to read and understand sometimes complex subject matter, make deductions and comment appropriately.
Whilst most meetings will be held during the day, Directors should ideally be able to attend some evening meetings if required
BID Board Skills Mix
Between them, the directors on the board should bring a good mix of skills, including,
but not limited to:
• Financial and commercial
• Project management
• Marketing and PR
• Management of the public realm
• Knowledge/experience of one or more of the business sectors in the BID area
The newly-formed Cheltenham BID is calling for business leaders in the BID zone to put themselves forward to be directors on the BID board.
The project to set up the BID was run by a Shadow Board made up largely of members of the Cheltenham Business Partnership (CBP), which has been funding the project to date. All are volunteers, led by Terri Brewster of The Brewery Quarter, who is Chair of Cheltenham Business Partnership. This team has been responsible for the pre-ballot consultation and getting Cheltenham up to and through the ballot.
However, once the BID starts operating it is vital that it makes its own decisions and that its procedures are transparent and open to the levy payers. The Business Plan set out the structure for a Board, which is representative of the mix of businesses in the BID area and any levy payer will have the opportunity to stand for election as a Director on this Board. The BID will benefit from having a wide range of skills and opinions, reflecting the varied businesses that make up the Cheltenham BID community.
If you think you have the time and skills to serve as a BID Board Director and are the local owner or senior manager of a levy paying business in the BID area, then why not complete the candidate form below? In a separate article, in the news section, we explain what it means to be a Board Director.
If we receive more applications than there are seats available in each category of Director, an election will be held to give you the opportunity to choose who represents you. Until this new Board is in place the Shadow Board will continue to operate, taking the necessary steps to establish the BID ready to start operating on 1st August.
To help us through this process we are working with an experienced BID manager, Georgia Smith of Town Crafting, on a part-time basis. If you have any questions, you can contact her at info@cheltenhambid.co.uk and she will be able to answer your queries or put you in touch with the most appropriate person to assist you.
To apply for the role, please use the attached from, which can be forwarded to info@cheltenhambid.co.uk
The big countdown on the ballot for the Cheltenham Business Improvement District (BID) has received widespread coverage in the press.
The Gloucestershire Echo ran a story headlined “Businesses in Cheltenham have month to decide on Business Improvement District scheme” https://bit.ly/1X1Ynh4. Libby Reichwald, of Carousel Clothing, also urged businesses to vote in favour of the BID in her Retail Therapy column in the Echo.
Punchline promoted the ballot with their article “Voting under way on major business plan” https://bit.ly/1XhauXJ.
Cheltenham Business Partnership Manager Kevan Blackadder said: “It’s crucially important that businesses of all kinds use their vote this month.”
Have you voted? You have until April 28 to make your vote count.
Ballot papers for the vote on the Cheltenham Business District will be distributed on March 31. Businesses then have until April 28 to cast their votes.
More than 600 businesses in the BID zone – the town centre including the High Street, Promenade, Montpellier and Brewery – will have the final say on whether the business-led and business-funded body goes ahead.
Cheltenham Business Partnership manager Kevan Blackadder said: “We believe a BID would not only benefit businesses of all kinds, it would also empower them to have a say in the town’s future in a way that has not been possible before.”
An information sheet summarising the main details and latest timetable has also been issued.
Downloads:
The countdown is on for businesses in the proposed Cheltenham BID zone to vote.
This month, more than 600 businesses will be given formal notice that the ballot is taking place. Ballot papers will then be issued on March 31, along with a copy of the Business Plan. Businesses then have until April 28 to cast their vote.
For more information on the timetable and details on how to access a copy of the Business Plan, the voting rules and how a BID would be monitored in the future, see the link below.
Further details are available at Information Sheet
Businesses across Cheltenham are showing their support for the Cheltenham BID.
Stickers have been produced by the BID team with the message: “We’re Voting Yes to the Cheltenham BID”.
Molton Brown on The Promenade were among the first to show their support.
If you’d like to join in, contact us and we’ll drop a sticker in for you.
Businesses put the Cheltenham BID on the spot at a lively question and answer event in the town.
Terri Brewster, chair of the BID shadow board, and Kevan Blackadder, Cheltenham town centre manager, answered questions from a 40-strong audience at the meeting organised by the fsb.
The event was chaired by Tim Calway, chairman of the Cheltenham branch of the fsb, which represents small businesses and the self-employed.
There were questions on the type of projects envisaged by the BID, how the levy of 1.25% had been arrived at and on the eventual make-up of the board in the light of a successful ballot.
Mr Calway asked for a show of hands at the end of the meeting and there was an overwhelming majority in favour of backing the Cheltenham BID.
More details on the BID plans are available at www.cheltenhambid.co.uk/thebusinessplan
The meeting was held at Sandford Park Alehouse, High Street, which was today named the best real ale pub in Britain by CAMRA.
Dozens of Cheltenham businesses helped mark a major milestone in the planned Cheltenham Business Improvement District (BID).
Mayor of Cheltenham Duncan Smith and Terri Brewster, chair of BID Shadow Board. Picture: Kevin Fern.
The plan is the document on which all businesses in the BID zone will be asked to base their decisions in a ballot in April.
If a majority vote in favour, the BID would be launched later this year.
At last night’s event, representatives of the town’s shops, restaurants, nightclubs and offices heard more details of how a successful BID would help them.
The BID would be run by the town’s businesses, with an income of £2.3million over five years, giving them a genuine voice on the future of the town.
Retailers from the town centre’s biggest national names attended the event, along with independent shopkeepers from Montpellier and elsewhere.
The Mayor of Cheltenham, Councillor Duncan Smith, was there along with representatives of the borough council, Cheltenham Trust and the Cheltenham Chamber of Commerce.
The initiative is being led by the Cheltenham Business Partnership (CBP).
CBP’s manager Kevan Blackadder said: “We were delighted with both the turnout for the event and the positive reactions from everybody present towards the proposals, most of which have been suggested directly by the town’s businesses.
“I would urge everyone in the zone to study the Business Plan to understand the full details of what we are proposing. A Yes vote in April will lead to some fantastic initiatives for Cheltenham.”
Voting papers will be distributed to all companies along with the Business Plan, with businesses able to cast their vote throughout April until Ballot Day (the final day of voting) on April 28.
Since the introduction of Business Improvement District legislation in 2003, over 200
Business Improvement Districts have been created in town and city centres across the UK
and the Republic of Ireland. Cheltenham would be the first BID in Gloucestershire.
The number of BIDs continues to rise around the country and they are increasingly considered
as the model of best-practice for high quality town and city centre management. Those
currently in operation in comparable centres within 50 miles of Cheltenham include Solihull,
Leamington Spa, Worcester, Stratford-upon-Avon, Hereford, Bath, Oxford and Bristol.
BIDs are funded through a levy calculated as a small percentage of business rates, with the
levy percentage varying depending on the needs of the area in question. Most BIDs set a levy
of between 1% and 2%. In Cheltenham, it is proposed that each business would pay a levy of
1.25% of the rateable value of their premises.
It is important to note that the intention of a BID is to add projects and activities over and
above those which are already taking place in the town. A BID is not, therefore, a mechanism
for any public or private sector body to cease to provide established activities.
The maximum term covered by a BID Business Plan is five years and the continuation of any
BID beyond this term would require a renewed Business Plan and a re-ballot of the businesses
within the BID area. Over 75 BIDs have achieved a successful re-ballot and several are within
their third BID term, having achieved two subsequent re-ballots.
I’m pleased to support this initiative to introduce a Business Improvement District in Cheltenham. The Council has been working closely with local businesses for years and has been jointly funding the town centre manager role through the Cheltenham Business Partnership. The BID builds on that and would generate the funding for the exciting projects that the local business community are proposing in this plan. Steve Jordan, Leader, Cheltenham Borough Council
The BID has worked with a few of our businesses and The University of Gloucestershire to offer all Freshers of 2019 some fantastic offers from 18/09/2019 – 30/09/2019.
Offers only available on presentation of student ID and the BID Fresher’s flyer available from Park Campus Fresher’s Fair on September 18 209.
Offer 1 – £5 shows at The Everyman Theatre
Tickets are available for most week long productions including:
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat
Offer 2 – 50% off at Laura Leigh Hair & Beauty. Terms and Conditions – students will get 50% off their first visit on either a Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday on any hair or beauty treatment. From then on all students can get 10% off on appointments.
Offer 3– £1 Coffee at SOHO Coffee
Offer 4 – 50% off all wine and prosecco at Door 4 , Montpellier
Offer 5 – Game and a soft drink for £5 at Hollywood Bowl.
1 game and drink for £5: Available all day Monday – Thursday and until 6pm on Friday. Excludes Bank Holidays.
Upgrade to an alcoholic drink for an extra £1.
Drinks are from a selection and is only available in Hollywood Bowl Cheltenham; Champagne, Prosecco, premium spirits, doubles, cocktails, jugs of beer and large fizzy drinks.
Prices are per person and availability can vary by centre.
It will only be bookable in centre with valid proof of freshers card provided per person.
This offer is valid from 18/09/2019 – 30/09/2019
Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer.
Offer 6 – £2.50 house spirit and mixer at Soho Bar & Eatery.
Offer 7 – Ray-Ban sunglasses, Glasses and lenses starting from £199 at David Clulow.
