Eshott Hall Morpeth

England Europe
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
Eshott Hall Morpeth, Northumberland - England
on
20 July 2023

Nestled in the quiet village of Eshott between Morpeth and Alnwick, in the heart of rural Northumberland and surrounded by its own sprawling private estate, you’ll find Eshott Hall.

The setting could hardly be lovelier, enveloped by acres of ancient woodland, rolling lawns and a walled kitchen garden. The archetypal grand manor house, but with the atmosphere being friendly home-from-home. A place to get away from it all and forget about the outside world.

If you’re looking for a little escapism, there’s always plenty to tempt you to England’s northernmost county. Discover Northumberland’s miles of stunning coastal walking trails, rugged moorland and wide, sandy beaches. Reconnect with nature, walk the dramatic coastline and marvel at dark, starry skies – and make memories that last a lifetime.

For generations Northumberland’s impressive scenery and heritage remained the nation’s best kept secret. Steeped in history, blessed with some breathtaking landscapes and an abundance of native flora and fauna, it’s actually a bit of a mystery that this gem remained ‘hidden’ for so long.

However, with accolades including ‘UK Holiday Destination of the Year’, England’s northernmost county now features on many travel wish-lists. And Eshott Hall – conveniently close to the A1, yet a million miles away from the hustle and bustle of modern life – is a veritable jewel in Northumberland’s crown.

MAIN HALL BEDROOMS
It might be an antique four poster bed, a window seat overlooking the gardens, a grand feature fireplace – but you can be sure to find something to love in each of our eleven one-of-a-kind bedrooms. Generously proportioned and luxuriously furnished, they have everything you need for an indulgent stay.

Deep sunken baths, some free-standing, or vast walk-in showers, heavenly Temple Spa toiletries, fluffy towels all come as standard. But nothing else about a stay at Eshott is standard, where every last detail has been considered with today’s discerning guest in mind.

Whichever room you choose, you can expect elegant furnishings, LCD television, digital radio, tea and coffee making facilities and biscuits – as well as fantastic views over our gardens and grounds.

LUXURY DOUBLE BEDROOM 
One of these rooms is peacock themed, rich with purples and greens; one has a polished mahogany sleigh bed and views over the old stable block; from another you can look out over the east lawn, where red squirrels run free. Perfectly proportioned and rich with understated elegance, all our luxury doubles promise plenty of space to ensure a memorably indulgent stay.

THE ESHOTT GRANGE 
Tucked away in Eshott’s grounds is Eshott Grange. It’s just a two-minute walk from the Main Hall, and has been beautifully converted for today’s discerning guests, offering six very comfortable double rooms.

THE STABLES
The original estate stables have been lovingly restored to offer three perfectly proportioned bedrooms, just a stone’s throw from the Main Hall. Spacious and luxurious, our Stable Rooms combine contemporary styling with classic elegance for the perfect night’s rest.

Named after iconic horses from the racing world, each of our thoughtfully appointed bedrooms is distinctive and individual and equipped with the same four-star facilities as the Main Hall.

STABLE DOUBLES
Our characterful Stable Doubles offer charm and luxury in equal measure, setting the bar for comfort and style. With oversized en-suite bathrooms complete with a walk-in shower or roll-top bath and decadent toiletries you’ll have all you need for a tranquil stay.

The Stable Double rooms are sited a mere 100 yards from the Main Hall with their own dedicated parking area, shared outside seating in the sun-drenched courtyard and direct access to the woodland walk.

HOLIDAY COTTAGE
History meets luxury in our cosy cottage, which breathes new life into the original estate stables. Ideal for either a relaxing family holiday or a secluded romantic break, the cottage has been lovingly restored to include stylish contemporary fittings in kitchen and bathrooms, and the highest quality fabrics and furnishings.

All the comforts of home, set in the grounds of one of Northumberland’s most elegant country houses and surrounded by outstanding natural beauty.

DINING
Savour every mouthful. Using only the finest locally sourced produce from the Northumbrian coast and countryside – and often from our own kitchen garden – we take food very seriously at Eshott.

Meticulous attention to detail goes into crafting each and every dish – elevating our dining to award-winning standards, including the coveted 2 AA rosettes for the highest standards of creative cuisine. Our Restaurant is open daily for dinner to sit down between 6.00pm and 8.30pm.

AFTERNOON TEA
Our Gentleman’s Afternoon Tea pairs a delightful selection of sandwiches with a range of savoury scones and treats to satisfy even the heartiest of appetites. A twist on a traditional afternoon tea our gentleman’s afternoon tea is perfect for those without a sweet tooth – and it’s not just for gentlemen either! Afternoon tea is served daily from 2.30 pm to 4.30 pm.

EVENTS
Homely and relaxed, Eshott Hall is a great choice for a private party, birthday, funeral or baby shower. With a range of dining spaces and menus to make your mouth water we’d be happy to help you plan your next celebration.

WEDDINGS
From the moment you enter the sweeping, tree-lined driveway to Eshott Hall you know you’ve happened upon something special. A handsomely proportioned Georgian mansion house, wisteria curling around its fine frontage in a timeless setting, surrounded by carefully tended gardens and parkland.

Little wonder that Eshott Hall features in The Telegraph’s guide to the best UK wedding venues. We’re proud to offer Eshott Hall for your exclusive use, meaning you can truly unwind and make yourself at home in glorious seclusion.

MEETINGS
Eshott Hall, one of Northumberland’s finest 17th Century houses, is a stunning venue for your corporate event. Ideally located, just 5 minutes from the A1 and only 35 minutes from Newcastle city centre, this beautiful venue offers a variety of rooms suitable for conferences, meetings, drinks receptions, team building events and private dining.

DISCOVER NORTHUMBERLAND
Ideally located in between Alnwick and Morpeth, Eshott Hall is a convenient base from which to explore ‘Gods own county’ of Northumberland. Discover the majestic Northumberland Coastal Path, unrivalled for its rugged beauty, the picture-perfect backdrop of mighty fortresses dotted along the shoreline and its nature-spotting opportunities.

Get up close to puffins and grey seals on the Farne Islands or discover the gruesome history behind many of the area’s iconic castles. Immerse yourself in a horticultural heaven at the many phenomenal gardens at Alnwick, Howick, Belsay Hall and Capability Brown’s birthplace, Kirkharle. After all this, you’ll deserve a rest – it’s a good job that we have that covered!

ALNWICK CASTLE 
Probably Britain’s most iconic castle and the film set for Harry Potter and Downton Abbey, Alnwick Castle is a hugely popular destination that offers something for everyone.

Children and adults alike will enjoy the challenge of the Dragon’s Quest and broomstick training as well as discovering the State Rooms and collections of fine art housed within this imposing fortress. The castle is closed to the general public during the winter months and we advise checking their website for opening times.

THE ALNWICK GARDEN 
Just across the road from the castle, the Duchess of Northumberland’s vision for a forgotten plot is now a one of the most visited gardens in the country. A joy for all the senses, designed for all seasons the gardens boast a collection of over 4,000 plants, thousands of seasonal blooms and many opportunities to get wet and play in The Garden’s water sculptures.

BAMBURGH CASTLE 
This mighty castle dominates the Northumberland shoreline where it stands 150 feet above the sea. The film set for many blockbusters, Bamburgh Castle is full of myth, legend and over 1,400 years of history to explore. The castle is open to the public. Visit the fine state rooms, art gallery and 12th century keep which is the oldest surviving part of the castle.

CRAGSIDE ESTATE
Standing in the Rothbury hills, you’ll find the sprawling Cragside Estate, original family home of Lord Armstrong, Victorian inventor and industrialist, and the birth-place of green energy.

The first building to be lit by hydroelectricity is now a National Trust property offering a truly awe-inspiring day out for the whole family. Aside from the main house itself, there are over 30 miles of paths, play areas and a magnificent display of rhododendrons and azaleas.

DRURIDGE BAY 
Few places compare with the seven mile-stretch of beach that runs from Amble in the north to Cresswell in the south where the Northumberland Coast Path starts.

Enjoy the fabulous beach, sand dunes and rock pools as well as the nature reserves where you’ll spot a myriad of migrating birds. The area is popular for walkers, horse riders and cyclists as well as those trying their hand at water sports.

FARNE ISLANDS 
Home to colonies of puffins, terns, razorbills, kittiwakes, shags and guillemots, and Sir David Attenborough’s favourite place to ‘see nature at its best’, the Farne Islands are a birder’s paradise.

The islands also have the largest breeding colony of grey seals in England and you’ll often see them hauled up on the rocks or bobbing in the sea. Take a boat from Seahouses between Spring and Autumn for the best sightings.

KIELDER OBSERVATORY 
The Northumberland International Dark Sky Park in which Kielder Observatory sits is officially the best place in England to enjoy the stars. Head to Kielder for one of their hugely popular (advanced booking essential) star gazing evenings to see the skies as you’ve never seen them before.

LINDISFARNE ISLAND
Just a few miles off the Northumberland coast, Lindisfarne Island is a must-see destination. Although cut off twice a day from the rest of world by fast-moving tides, you can drive, walk or cycle over the causeway to Holy Island (after checking the safe crossing times).

The epicentre of Christianity in Anglo Saxon times, the Lindisfarne Priory, is one of the region’s most revered treasures and the island remains a place of pilgrimage today. Visit Lindisfarne Castle, spend time in the Lindisfarne museum and potter around the pretty village.

The island status protects tidal mudflats, saltmarshes and dunes which make up the Lindisfarne Nature Reserve, home to rare plants and an exciting array of wildlife. You’ll often see seals hauled up on the sand as well as the abundance of bird species.

MORPETH CHANTRY
Discover the Northumbrian pipes, a very special part of the county’s musical heritage. With a collection of over 150 sets from around the world housed in a stunning medieval Chantry building it’s a wonderful, interactive attraction to entertain the whole family.

SEAHOUSE TO BAMBURGH WALK 
The 3-mile linear walk from Seahouses harbour to the mighty Bamburgh castle is one of the county’s best. Following the coastal path that runs along the beach this easy, flat route takes in attractive sand dunes, wildflowers and views to the nearby Farne Islands. Better still, is the sight of Bamburgh Castle, a stunning backdrop for the duration of the walk.

WARKWORTH
This magnificent Northumberland fortress crowns the hilltop above the River Coquet. From the almost intact 600-year old keep to the lavish gold-patterned leather-lined walls of the Dukes Room there’s plenty to keep you occupied, if you’ll excuse the pun.

Walk half a mile up river to find the Hermitage, a religious building carved out of the rock, and return by boat to the castle. The castle and hermitage are closed for part of the year; please check their website for details.

Website: www.eshotthall.co.uk
Rooms: 11
Price: from 156 EUR per night
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