Hintlesham Hall Hotel★★★★
Inspected by
Inspector comments
"Grade I listed building and Former WWII Red Cross hospital."
Overview
Hospitality and service are key features at Hintlesham Hall, an imposing Grade I listed country house hotel, situated in 175 acres of grounds and landscaped gardens. Originally a manor house from the Elizabethan era, the building was extended in the 17th and 18th centuries. It was a Red Cross hospital in World War II, and has been a hotel for over 50 years. Individually decorated bedrooms offer a high degree of comfort; each is tastefully furnished and equipped with many thoughtful touches. The Hintlesham Spa has three treatment rooms (including one for couples), a sumptuous relaxation area, nail bar, and enclosed outdoor area with hot tub. The spacious public rooms include a series of comfortable lounges, and an elegant restaurant which serves fine classical cuisine based on top-notch and, where practical, local ingredients. WiFi is offered throughout. A helicopter landing area is also available.
Ratings & awards
AA 4 Red Star Award: Inspector's Choice
2-Rosette restaurant
Our inspector loves...
Lovely location - Extensive landscaped grounds surrounded by open countryside.
Comfy bedrooms - Tastefully appointed, well equipped, many with lovely views.
Award-winning food - 2 AA Rosette-worthy restaurant dishes, great lounge & bar menu.
On site spa - Treatment rooms, relaxation lounge, and outdoor terrace with Jacuzzi.
Kitchen garden - Explore the Kitchen Garden, then eat its produce in the restaurant.
Features
- Opening Times
- Open all year
- Rooms
- En-suite rooms annex: 10
- En-suite rooms: 32
- Family rooms: 0
Also at this location
Restaurant
Hintlesham Hall Hotel
2 Rosette Award for Culinary Excellence
- Private dining
- Vegetarian menu
- Wheelchair access
About the area
Suffolk is Constable country, where the county’s crumbling, time-ravaged coastline spreads itself under wide skies to convey a wonderful sense of remoteness and solitude. Highly evocative and atmospheric, this is where rivers wind lazily to the sea and notorious 18th-century smugglers hid from the excise men.
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