Water Coolers Salisbury | Wiltshire

Looking for Water Coolers Salisbury? We deliver and install water coolers and water boilers to Salisbury and many other parts of Wiltshire.

If your office, school or workplace is in in Salisbury and you are looking for water coolers or water boilers then you can get directly in touch with our main office, located in Wiltshire. You will be directly put through to Andrew, Managing Director of our Wiltshire branch. Andrew can give you the guidance and advice you may need to choose the right system for your requirements. Furthermore, with Andrew being local to you he will be able to personally install your system for you!

Venture over to our contact page HERE where you can find a phone number and contact form where you can contact Andrew.

Finally, you may also be interested to find out more about our Filter change and sanitisation programme. This is a special service only for Active Water cooler customers. Find out more HERE

About Salisbury

Salisbury is Wiltshire’s only city located in the southeast of Wiltshire, close to the edge of the Salisbury Plain. It has been a regional crossroads for over a thousand years to the present day. The A36 leads to Bath and Southampton, the A30 to Honiton in the west and London to the east and the A338 leads to Poole in the South and Hungerford to the North.  Salisbury’s original location has been traced back to a hill fort at Old Sarum, not far from the famous Neolithic site of Stonehenge. The construction of a new cathedral building, the present Salisbury Cathedral, commenced in 1221. The location was supposedly decided by shooting an arrow from Old Sarum, though this is most likely a legend: the distance is over 3 km (1.9 mi). The legend is sometimes suggested that the arrow struck a deer, which continued to run and fell on the spot where the cathedral now rests. New Sarum was given city status by a charter from King Henry III in 1227 and, by the 14th century, it was the largest settlement in Wiltshire. The present cathedral took 38 years to build. The city wall surrounds the Close and was built in the 14th century, with stones removed from the former cathedral at Old Sarum. Salisbury Market Place has been holding regular markets since receiving its charter in 1227 and became an important area for trading local goods. The tradition continues to this day with the regular Tuesday and Saturday markets.

Salisbury is well worth a visit due to its fascinating history, At Salisbury Cathedral you will find the best preserved of the four original Magna Carta manuscripts dating from 1215AD. Nearby, the famous Cathedral Close houses attractions like Arundells, The Rifles Military Museum, Mompesson House and Salisbury Museum. Elsewhere in the city, some of England’s finest historic houses and heritage buildings are brought to life with arts, culture, events and entertainment. 

The historic streets are home to all your favourite stores, as well as lots of independent shops offering unusual items you wouldn’t normally find on your local high street. Here in Salisbury, the curious traveller will find quirky, independent outlets offering products designed and hand crafted locally.

Horse racing has been held in the Salisbury area since the early 1600s, making Salisbury Racecourse one of the oldest race courses in Britain. This historical flair is complemented by the patronage of the Bibury Club, established in 1681, the oldest racing club in the world. Since 1899 the Bibury Club has kept an eye on the goings on at Salisbury Racecourse, even lending its name to the annual Bibury Handicap. Until this day Salisbury Racecourse stages around 16 race days every year, Notable races include The Cathedral Stakes, The Stonehenge Stakes and The Upavon Fillies’ Stakes. It is the perfect place to see some horse racing in a historical setting.

Salisbury is also the perfect base to discover the surrounding countryside, the landscape is most quintessentially English it’s hard to believe. Nearby you will find Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, National Parks and World Heritage Sites. Discover neolithic monuments, quaint country pubs and beautiful countryside.