Hotels Europe United Kingdom Hemel Hempstead
Hemel Hempstead 9 hotels The best prices for Hemel Hempstead
Hemel Hempstead 9 hotels The best prices for Hemel Hempstead
Built around an old flour mill, and managed around traditional values,The Watermill Hotel offers panoramic views of the River Bulbourne, which meanders near the property. While you are here, you will enjoy the benefits of a serene, old world outpost, and the opportunity to escape the bustling modern day life of the city. Yet, thanks to our close proximity to Hemel Hempsteads industrial and commercial centres, you will still have the reassurance of convenience in the country! Our 71 tastefully appointed rooms (some with a breathtaking view of the lush green meadows) will leave you laid back and care-free during your time here. And when its time to treat your taste buds, the Riverside Restaurant offers imaginative cuisine complemented by a carefully selected wine list. Heres to you! Open every morning for breakfast, our restaurant also serves a variety of snack menus throughout the public areas, including the decking area which directly overlooks the river and the meadows 19 miles away, you will find Windsor castle, for more fantastic scenery! Other Hotel Information : Year of construction : 1983, Year of most recent renovation : 2005, Annexe (s) : 4, Number of floors (main building) : 2, Number of floors (annexe) : 2, Total number of rooms : 71, Double rooms : 60, Suites : 11, Disability-friendly rooms : 2, Connecting rooms, NO Connecting rooms Other amenities/ services: Wheelchair-accessible, NO Wheelchair-accessible, Disability-friendly bathroom, NO Disability-friendly bathroom, King-size bed, Double bed, Bathroom, Shower, Bathtub, Carpeted floors, Central heating, Cable TV, Direct dial telephone, Radio, Desk, Ironing set, Trouser press, Wake-up service, Tea and coffee making facilities, Air conditioning in public areas, 24-hour reception, Hotel safe, Cloakroom, Garden, Wired Internet, Room service, Laundry service, NO Car park, NO Garage, 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), Wi-fi, Cafe, Bar, Restaurant, Non-smoking area, Highchairs
The Saracen’s Head Inn is a traditional English pub serving real ales, fine wines and home-cooked food every lunchtime and evening. The original stables surrounding the courtyard have been converted into stylish, comfortable en-suite accommodation available for Bed and Breakfast. During the conversion, we discovered an underground bear pit near the cellar. This was used for bear 'baiting' (fighting) over 300years ago, thankfully a tradition no longer kept! We are situated a stone’s throw away from the fashionable shops and boutiques in the High Street of Amersham Old Town. Trains from Amersham Station go directly into London in less than 30mins. It is also extremely popular with walkers who wish to explore the countryside surrounding us. Amersham - probably more than any other similar small town in England - preserves in the streets of the Old Town the same general appearance that it displayed during the 17th and 18th centuries. There is evidence that a Roman Villa existed in the area (any remains now believed buried under Shardeloes Lane). However, the origins of the town go back to pre Saxon times. Amersham was then called Agmodesham. The Doomsday Book listed Amersham as Elmodesham, with 6 manors, one belonging to the wife of Edward the Confessor. In 1200, King John granted the town a market and fair, the fair is still held every year on the 19th and 20th of September, the market every Tuesday, but it has moved to Amersham on the Hill. The Reformation had some roots in the town as several Lollards were condemned to death and burnt at the stake, a memorial on the hill above the town commemorates this event and in 2001 the people of Amersham performed a community play re creating the events of the time.
Set in 160 acres of glorious countryside, yet minutes from the M25 and with excellent transport links, this Victorian Manor offers stylish dining, golf, free Wi-Fi and parking. Originally built in 1853, this magnificent property has been lovingly renovated and restored to the tune of 7 million pounds. Complementing the grace and elegance of its historic past with contemporary facilities and aesthetics, it creates a unique atmosphere of refined grandeur and relaxed indulgence. What’s more, the manor house is surrounded by many acres of idyllic formal gardens and scenic countryside, further accentuating the well-cultivated ambience of peaceful tranquillity. Retire to comfort and style in one of the 70 magnificent en-suite bedrooms. Those in the original Manor House have all been individually designed and furnished, perfectly reflecting the timeless elegance of the buildings rich heritage. The rooms in the modern wing are all fully air-conditioned and provide warm contemporary styles with high-class furnishings and décor. All benefit from free Wi-Fi access, multi-channelled flat screen TV, telephone, hairdryer, ironing station and complimentary tea & coffee making facilities. Some rooms also feature stunning far-reaching views across the countryside. Whether business or pleasure, there are room configurations to suit all requirements, including Classic Double and Twins, Superiors and Family options. For those sumptuous special occasions, luxurious king-size four-poster rooms are also available in the Manor House, featuring elegant roll-top baths and a separate waterfall shower. Dining at the Orangery, the Hotel’s delightful on-site restaurant, is always a first-class experience whatever the occasion. Passionate about serving quality food, the Hotel is committed to using fresh, seasonal ingredients that where possible, have been locally sourced and produced.
Other amenities/services: rooms with telephone, Tea & coffee making facilities, Trouser press. Conference room capacity: 75 persons.