Duisdale House Hotel
Duisdale House Hotel, Sleat, Isle of Skye, IV43 8QW.
Duisdale House Hotel is a former hunting lodge set in the Garden of Skye, and was used by the Clan Chief of The MacDonalds in days of old. Today the hotel features elegant en-suite rooms, a lounge with log fire and even a hydropool in the garden.
- 19th Century
Brockencote Hall
nr. Kidderminster, Worcestershire, DY10 4PY.
One of the AA’s top 200 hotels in Great Britain, Brockencote Hall is set in parkland with its own lake for fishing, and boasts an award-winning restaurant. This country house hotel offers cosy log fires in winter and fabulous views.
- 19th Century
41
41 Hotel, Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1W 0PS.
’41’ is a small, boutique five star hotel situated next to the Queens Gallery on Buckingham Palace Road. The rooms are striking and combine 21st century technology and comforts with historic charm. Also includes an award winning restaurant.
- 18th Century
Mercure Perth Hotel
Mercure Perth Hotel, Perth, Perthshire, PH1 5QP.
Dating back to the 1400’s, this former water mill is situated in the heart of Perth. If it’s original features you’re after, check out the fresh water running behind the port holes in the lounge areas!
- 15th Century
The Imperial Hotel
The Imperial Hotel, Barnstaple, Devon, EX32 8NB.
Overlooking the River Taw and just a short drive from the beautiful North Devon coast, the Imperial is Barnstaple’s only four-star hotel. In addition to the formal dining restaurant, there are more relaxed options available in the bar and terrace lounge.
- 19th Century
Macdonald Windsor
Macdonald Windsor, Windsor, Berkshire, SL4 1LH.
Set opposite the famous castle, the Macdonald Windsor features luxurious bedrooms, a stylish restaurant and bar. Each of the individually styled rooms enjoy air conditioning and modern bathrooms. Just a mile from Windsor Racecourse and close to Heathrow.
- 18th Century
The Langtry Manor Hotel
Derby Road, Bournemouth, Dorset, BH1 3QB.
Originally called the “Red House”, the hotel was built in 1877 by King Edward VII ( then Prince of Wales) as a home for his favourite mistress, the famous Lillie Langtry, as a permanent rendezvous whenever needed.
- 19th Century