5 Quintessentially English Hotels You Have to Visit

This lovely little bed and breakfast is the height of luxury in a stunning rural setting just outside Bath. As you would expect from somewhere that was once the home of the Duke of Wellington, the hotel features ornate details such as antique furniture and a grand piano.


While all of the 12 rooms are clean and cosy, they're all very different too. The Victoria room is decked out in opulent colours, while the Romantic room features a four-poster bed. There's also the Coach House, which is a two-bedroom, two-bathroom suite that's perfect for families.


The quaint little property transports you back to 19th-century England and just oozes charm and class. It's a great place to stay if you want to explore Bath or spend a romantic weekend away with someone you love.

This upmarket 19th-century hotel is located in a lovely little village in the Lake District National Park, making it a great place to stay if you want to explore the peaks and hills of this beautiful part of the world.


The popular attraction of Wordsworth House and Garden (where the poet William Wordsworth grew up) is just a short walk away, so you can do some sightseeing and get your culture fix too.

Set in the heart of the Cotswolds, this traditional English hotel is a fantastic way to experience country charm. Beautiful lounges and crackling open fires make the public rooms of this hotel warm and inviting -- the perfect place to relax during your stay.


The rooms put a contemporary twist on the traditional style, making them more comfortable than ever. You're treated to bright colours, fantastic views and all the amenities you're used to in modern hotels.

Set in historic Windsor, this hotel is a fantastic place to say if you want a break away, while staying close to London. It's also within easy reach of Legoland, which makes it a great base for families planning on visiting the famous attraction.


While the hotel exudes country charm, the bedrooms are all very modern and span a number of styles. There are stylish singles, twins and doubles as well as family rooms with extra beds for the kids. If you want something a little more luxurious, there are premium rooms and suites to choose from too.

This hotel is made up of two converted Victorian villas and still retains a number of period features such as an Art Nouveau veranda. The restaurant within the hotel serves British cuisine, including delicious afternoon tea taken in the lounge.


The rooms boast cosy, traditional décor and the honeymoon suite is particularly beautiful with its patterned wallpaper and wooden details.


Note: If a luxury hotel isn't your style, look for B&Bs and self-catering cottages set in the heart of countryside as these often offer the quintessentially English experiences as well.