Set in the rolling hills and hidden valleys of the Cotswolds this beautiful 19th century country house offers a perfect base to explore. Lounges boast magnificent oak paneling, bedrooms have lovely views over the gardens, the Cedar Tree Restaurant offers diners a delightful experience.
Highlights
- Elegant manor house set in wonderful grounds near Evesham.
- Grand lounge areas and hallways
- Elegant traditional bedrooms
- Dine in the Cedar Tree restaurant with it's impressive wine list
- Great for exploring the northern Cotswold towns & villages
38 Bedrooms
Four Poster Bed
Children Welcome
Wheelchair Access
Internet Connection in Rooms
Dogs May Be Accepted by Prior Arrangement
Good to know
Hotel check-in time:
3:00 PM Hotel check-out time:
11:00 AM Restaurant
Opening Times
Breakfast
8.00 - 10.00
Lunch
12.00pm - 2.30pm Monday - Saturday
12.30pm - 2.00pm Sunday
Dinner
7.00pm - 8.30pm
Dress Code
Smart Casual
Parking Facilities
Complimentary parking available on site.
Disabled Access
Rooms are located on the first and second floor with a lift to both from the ground floor. Access to some rooms also includes a short flight of stairs.
They have one room suitable for wheelchair users with adequate turning space in the bedroom and bathroom, handrails and a specially designed bath. Please enquire at the time of booking if you require a room with easy access.
Child Policy
Children under 4 are free & inclusive of breakfast.
Children aged 4 - 14 are charged at £8 per child per night inclusive of breakfast, other meals are charged as taken and payable to the hotel.
Children 15 years and over are charged as adults.
The grounds
There are 19 acres of grounds surrounding the Grade 1 listed building
History of the hotel
The original Dumbleton Hall can be traced from around 1534 as the home of the Cocks family for over 200 years. After the death of Sir Richard Cocks in the late 18th century the Hall fell into disrepair and was eventually demolished.
Rebuilt in the mid 19th century using Cotswold stone, Dumbleton Hall became home to the Eyres family and in the 1930′s the Hall was well known for its popular house parties with regular guests including John Betjeman, later to become Poet Laureate, and the popular Mitford sisters.
During the Second World War the Hall was allegedly considered as a suitable alternative venue for the House of Lords.
The Hall became a hotel in 1959.
Dogs Policy
Dogs charged at £15.00 per dog, per night. Prior notice required, they are welcome in all rooms except suites and the Restaurant
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