Hotels Europe United Kingdom Banbury

Situated close to Banbury Cross itself, The Whately is set in its own beautiful gardens. The cast of Jane Austens Pride & Prejudice got into character easily during their stay here while filming the TV series in the surrounding area, taking inspiration from the stunning scenery all around. Hidden staircases, priest holes and the resident friendly ghost of Father Bernard are famously part of the charm of this 17th Century treasure. A good starting point for exploring the Cotswolds, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwick Castle and Oxford.Free Wi-Fi throughout the hotelThe Mercure Whately Hall Hotel is very close to Banbury Cross itself. From Junction 11 of the M40, follow the signs for Banbury. Go straight ahead over three roundabouts, at the third turn left. This is the A361 Southam road Towards Banbury. The Mercure Whately Hall Hotel is on your right hand side before you reach Banbury Cross roundabout, next to the Odeon Cinema.The Car Park is situated to the rear of the hotel and is accessible through an archway between the hotel and the cinema. Other Hotel Information : Total number of rooms : 69, Suites : 7, Connecting rooms, YES Connecting rooms Other amenities/ services: Wheelchair-accessible, NO Wheelchair-accessible, Disability-friendly bathroom, NO Disability-friendly bathroom, Cot, Wi-fi, Safe, Direct dial telephone, Ironing set, Wake-up service, Tea and coffee making facilities, 24-hour reception, Lift access, Wired Internet, Laundry service, Medical service, YES Wheelchair-accessible, YES Car park, NO Garage, Bellboy service, Small pets allowed (under 5 kg), NO Small pets allowed (under 5 kg), Large pets allowed (over 5 kg), NO Large pets allowed (over 5 kg), Bar, Restaurant, Meeting room, Photocopier

This magnificent coaching inn is steeped in history, looking out over the village green. The property is luxuriously appointed and carefully maintained in the finest traditional manner, with a wealth of old oak and stone chimney pieces of considerable interest to lovers of English heritage. Guests should be prepared to duck under low beams and meander through narrow doors and hallways. Long-hidden features discovered during restoration indicate that this ancient Royalist-owned hostelry dates from before the Civil War. A list of landlords has been proudly retained since 1690 and is displayed in the bar. The property comprises a total of 12 guest rooms. Facilities on offer include a lobby, a restaurant, Internet access and a car park.