Reading Tips:

"Some of the countryside surrounding the town is g...more





Hotels in Reading

The Mill House Hotel
Old Basingstoke Road
Swallowfield

Reading
Berkshire

RG7 1PY
email
Website
Click for phone

Write a review | read reviews
Book Now

The Millhouse Hotel and Restaurant at Swallowfield is a fine Georgian House which dates back to 1823 and was formerly the home of the 1st Duke of Wellington. It is set in beautiful landscaped gardens beside the River Loddon.

In March 1994 Les and Pam Banks and Mark and Kim Pybus as a family acquired the Millhouse Hotel and have subsequently restored and refurbished the Hotel whilst still retaining its original character. With their joint expertise they have established an excellent and favoured venue for weddings, conferences and all kinds of celebrations and events and a enviable reputation for their fine cuisine, holding an AA Rosette Award.

The Hotel has two rooms licensed for civil wedding ceremonies to accommodate up to 120 people.

We also offer the Duke's Marquee which is set in our landscaped garden thus preserving its existing charm. The Marquee can cater for up to 150 people seated and 180 for evening celebrations and is fully self contained, featuring a covered walkway to the Hotel where a guest lounge is available.

Details

Ratings/Awards: 2 Star
AA Rosette
Number of Rooms: 11
Number Ensuite: 11 + 1 private bathroom

Price per Person

Double: £50
Twin: £50
Single: £79.50
Suite: £60
For an instant Currency convertor Click here
click for a free brochure

Restaurant

Name: Garden Room
Cuisine: Modern French and English
Awards: AA Rosette

Facilities

Parking
Credit Cards Accepted
Room Service
Licensed
Open All Year
TV in Rooms - & internet access; free w-fi
Conference/Business Facilities

This page viewed on 20,495 occasions since Oct 16th 2005

Brit Quote:
Writing is an antidote for loneliness. - Steven Berkoff
More Quotes

On this day:
Marriage of William of Orange and Mary - 1677, The Newport Rising - 1839, Carter Finds Tutankhamuns Tomb - 1922
More dates from British history

click here to view all the British counties

County Pages