The Manor House Hotel and Golf Club

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Breathtakingly situated on the southern edge of the Cotswolds where the sheer approach heightens the anticipation. Surrounded by 365 acres of parkland, Peter Alliss designed golf course, Italian gardens and lawns sweeping down to the river Bybrook The Manor House Hotel is a haven of peace and calm. The house itself dates back to the 14th century yet its luxurious facilities are very much 21st century with friendly staff to cosset you and anticipate your every need. Using fresh produce from The Manor's own orchard and kitchen garden our brigade of chefs create a spectacular dining experience combined with a cellar to dream of.

Location:

SN14 7HR, South West, United Kingdom

Contact Number:

01249 784809

Website:

www.exclusivehotels.co.uk

Region:

South West

Type:

Country House

Star rating:

5 Star

Restaurants:

We are delighted to announce the arrival of Executive Head Chef, Richard Davies.

Richard brings a wealth of award-winning experience having worked with the likes of Ramsay, Vineyard and Sawyards and heading a team that has achieved Michelin star status.

The Bybrook Restaurant

Named after the river crossing the estate, Bybrook is an elegant restaurant affording some of the finest views across stunning gardens and woodland. Befitting the gorgeous Manor, the restaurant maintains plenty of grand original features including occasional stained glass windows and carved stone work.

A superb and varied al-a-carte menu and guest gourmet suppers make it the perfect venue for lunch or dinner.

The Full Glass Bar

With a dash of silver screen glamour, it's difficult not to imagine yourself as Sinatra or Monroe as you walk into the seductive oak panelled bar, with dramatic views and polished personality.

Its even more difficult not to order a classic cocktail from the solid wood, chrome and mirrored bar before you take a seat in large sink in sofas and leather comfy chairs. Indeed it's where Margaret Thatcher sat and wrote her memoirs!

The theatre doesn't stop with the cocktails and their expert creators, there are over 65 different whisky, exclusive cognacs and armagnacs to savour and plenty of nibbles & snacks if you are enjoying the atmosphere and don't fancy moving.

Bedrooms:

All of our 48 bedrooms are individually styled and designed so that no two are the same. Some are in the main house and some are in The Mews alongside but all are sumptuously enjoyable.

Whether you are here for work or play, we want to ensure that you get a very good night's sleep and every room is equipped with little extras to help! Our gorgeous beds each have a very comfortable handmade mattress and breathable hand finished duvets.

Each room has a pillow menu so you can choose the type of pillow to suit you and calming, home baked Lavender Biscuits and Hot Milk are placed in your room at turn down to assist a great night's sleep.

Facilities:

In the hotel
We have a range of things to pass your time in the hotel including a collection of DVDs and boardgames. All you need to do is ask and we will arrange everything for you.

Playing in the grounds
There are any number of things to do on the grounds, from Lazer Clay Pigeon Shooting, to gaint scalextric, entertain yourself whilst close to home.

Local Attractions:

Castle Combe Skid Pan 4x4 & Kart Track
Based in the grounds of the race circuit, Drive-Tech (also known as Castle Combe Skid Pan and Kart Track) offers a range of driving activities, combined activity corporate and driver training programmes for groups and individuals. Activities include: Skid control, 4x4 off road challenge, Karting (Grand Prix and Endurance) and Defence driving.

The City of Bath
Architects designed and built the many fine Georgian buildings that survive today. With an interesting selection of museums, galleries, musical events, restaurants and gracious parks, visitors to Bath can choose from all the very best of past and present.

The City of Bath is situated beside the river Avon in the south-west of England. It was founded by the Romans in 1AD, who chose to settle beside the only hot springs in the country. For a few centuries they stayed and built extensive lead-lined baths which are open to visitors today. No visit to Bath is complete without tasting the Spa water. It bubbles up to a fountain in the Pump Room and a glassful of the famous healing water - served when still warm - will cost you very little.

Stonehenge
This prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain dates from 3100 BC. It is considered to be the most important prehistoric structure in Europe. Although its purpose remains a mystery it is likely to have been a meeting place or a religious centre connected with astronomical observations. Today the stones have been surrounded by a protective fence. Visitors can look and listen to a recorded history of the stones but are no longer allowed to touch them.