Crewe Hall - A QHotel

Weston Road, Crewe, Cheshire, England

65 Rooms   Prices from £74.00 Add to favourites   Nearby Attractions   Nearby Towns Check availability at Crewe Hall - A QHotel First Night: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031 JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember 200820092010 Nights: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940 Rooms: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940

About Crewe Hall - A QHotel

Set in 35 acres of Cheshire parkland, Crewe Hall is a majestic Jacobean stately building, which dates back to 1615. Originally built by the Earl of Crewe, it was previously owned by the Duchy of Lancaster. Crewe Hall boasts a total of 65 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 39 standard modern rooms are located in the contemporary West Wing, connected to the original hall via a glass link. These are large, with air conditioning and most have lovely views of the gardens. Other features of Crewe Hall include one of the best staircases in England and its own chapel with stained glass windows. Try the fine dining Ranulph restaurant within the historic hall, or the stunning Café Bar Brasserie, offering a unique blend of up-to-the-minute menus and a unique feature - the Revolving Bar.

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Recommended attractions near Crewe Hall - A QHotel

Recommended towns near Crewe Hall - A QHotel

Stoke-on-Trent (9.6 miles, 15.4 km, direction NW)
Town known best as "the potteries" but in reality Stoke-on-Trent is a 1906 amalgamation of six towns, each of which still maintain their own individuality and character.
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Warrington (22.9 miles, 36.9 km, direction S)
This town can claim to have something made for Queen Victoria, which was famously rejected by her - this is the pair of Golden Gates made in 1850 for Sandringham House.
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Cheadle (18.4 miles, 29.6 km, direction W)
Cheadle has several fine black and white half timbered buildings in the town that date from the 16th-century
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Grinshill (23.0 miles, 37.1 km, direction NE)
The picturesque village of Grinshill is spread beneath Grinshill Hill, an isolated rocky outcrop which rises above the plains of the Severn Valley.
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Congleton (9.4 miles, 15.1 km, direction SW)
This lively market town stands on a bend of the River Dane, it quite possibly takes its name from the Celtic word "congle" which in English means "a bend".
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Knutsford (15.3 miles, 24.5 km, direction S)
Its name derives from Canute, the great Danish King who is said to have journeyed this way when he quite possibly forded the local stream.
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Bramhall (22.1 miles, 35.5 km, direction SW)
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Widnes (23.5 miles, 37.9 km, direction SE)
There is much that is Victorian about Widnes, this can be seen in the splendid public library building and the park named after a great Queen and Empress.
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Styal (19.6 miles, 31.5 km, direction S)
The village of Styal stands on the River Bollin close to the town of Wilmslow. It is renowned for Quarry Bank Mill and the surrounding Styal Estate with houses once occupied by the mill workers.
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Nether Alderley (15.5 miles, 25.0 km, direction SW)
Nether Alderley shows a pleasant mixture of architectural gems which include well decorated timber frame properties so typical of the glorious Cheshire landscape.
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