BOOK CREWE HOTELS

Hotels in Crewe

Crewe Hall
Weston Road
Crewe
Cheshire

CW1 6UZ

Write a review | read reviews
Book Now

More Information

Set in 35 acres of Cheshire parkland, Crewe Hall is a majestic Jacobean stately building, dating back to 1615, complete with intriguing, colourful modern touches. Originally built by the Earl of Crewe, it was previously owned by the Duchy of Lancaster. Crewe Hall boasts a total of 117 guest rooms with 26 superior rooms within the original Jacobean Hall itself - including the sumptuous Royal Suite where King George v and Queen Mary stayed in 1913. A further 91 standard modern rooms are located in the contemporary west wing, connected to the original hall via a glass link. Other features of Crewe Hall include one of the best staircases in England and the hall’s own chapel with stained glass windows.

Try the fine-dining at Ranulph Restaurant within the historic hall, the stunning Café Bar Brasserie offering a unique blend of up-to-the-minute menus, and drinks at Revolving Bar.
Crewe Hall is a magnificent 17th century hall offering stylish comfort with a mix of old and new styles. With 117 elegantly furnished bedrooms and 17 conference rooms the hotel is ideal for business or leisure travellers.
The new Reflections Spa & Fitness centre offers a luxurious atmosphere for treatments and exercise.
All bookings include 2 hours of free internet access.

Details

Ratings/Awards: 4 Star
2 Red Rosettes
Number of Rooms: 65
Number Ensuite: 65
For an instant Currency convertor Click here

Restaurant

Name: Ranulph Fine Dining Restaurant & Brasserie
Cuisine: Ranulph - Fine Dining
Brasserie - Casual Dining
Chef: Jonathan File
Awards: 2 Red Rosettes
Cheshire Life Hotel of the Year

Travel Help

Local Car Hire
Book Train Tickets
Book a Taxi

Facilities

Parking
Credit Cards Accepted
Room Service
Disabled Access
Open All Year
Tennis Court
TV in Rooms
Satellite TV
Conference/Business Facilities

This page viewed on 22,917 occasions since Oct 16th 2005

Brit Quote:
Money can't buy you happiness but it does bring you a more pleasant form of misery. - Spike Milligan
More Quotes

On this day:
Start of the Easter Uprising - 1916, Glorious Glosters Stand at Imjin River - 1951, Official opening of the Pennine Way - 1965, Bishopsgate Bombing - 1993
More dates from British history

click here to view all the British counties

County Pages