This is a charming room over the porch looking onto the cedar trees planted by Walter Marshall in 1881. Decorated in Toile de Jouy in cream and coral with a half tester 5′6″ bed. The room has a small writing table, a small two-seater sofa and a freestanding wardrobe. A very pretty bathroom fitted out with marble tiles and vanity top (9′0″ x 5′9″) large bath and stand up shower, with a little window overlooking cedar trees.
Whilst the civilised enjoyment of food and wine are the most popular sports at Hambleton by a wide margin, the perfect balance is achieved when some outdoor activity can be added to the mix. Walking, cycling, sailing or birdwatching around Rutland Water are obvious choices. Alternatively many of our visitors like to...
Traveller’s Gold and TV Triumph Condé Nast Traveller’s February issue contains their “Gold List” of favourite hotels from around the world. The “Country Hotels” section contains only one citation for the UK and we have reproduced it below as the writer is more complimentary about us than I would dare to be! Condé...
New Menu, Telly-Baking & Ospreys It is agessince we changed our menu. The dishes of course change constantly but the basic format of our evening offer has remained the same for many years. From October 1st we have introduced a new dinner menu which concentrates the kitchen’s efforts on a fixed price...
Walter Marshall, who built Hambleton Hall in 1881, erected the impressive clocktower on our stable block to celebrate Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee in 1897. We know this because he inscribed on the clock face “Anno SexagesimoVictoriae Reginae” (In the sixtieth year of Queen Victoria). The bell has been silenced in sympathy for...
