The Refectory at Stanbrook Abbey Hotel

Inspected by Visit England Logo
Visit England Logo Inspector comments
"Good modern British cooking in the nuns’ old refectory."
Overview
The impressive Stanbrook Abbey hotel was converted from an old abbey, and The Refectory was originally the nuns' dining room. The architecture reflects the traditional structure, with wood panelling, vaulted ceilings, large high windows, and pictures that reflect the place’s history, but this has also given way to an elegant contemporary design, reflected in a modern British menu.
Ratings & awards
award
2 Rosette Award for Culinary Excellence
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Open all year

  • Food and Drink
  • Cuisine style: Modern British
Location
Stanbrook Abbey, Jennet Tree Lane, CALLOW END, Worcester, WR2 4TY
Also at this location
About the area
Worcestershire is a county of rolling hills, save for the flat Vale of Evesham in the east and the prominent spine of the Malverns in the west. Nearly all of the land is worked in some way; arable farming predominates – oilseed rape, cereals and potatoes – but there are concentrated areas of specific land uses, such as market gardening and plum growing
Area image

Nearby places to visit

View all (8)

The Refectory at Stanbrook Abbey Hotel

Inspected by Visit England Logo
Visit England Logo Inspector comments
"Good modern British cooking in the nuns’ old refectory."
Overview
The impressive Stanbrook Abbey hotel was converted from an old abbey, and The Refectory was originally the nuns' dining room. The architecture reflects the traditional structure, with wood panelling, vaulted ceilings, large high windows, and pictures that reflect the place’s history, but this has also given way to an elegant contemporary design, reflected in a modern British menu.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Food and Drink
  • Cuisine style: Modern British
Location
Stanbrook Abbey, Jennet Tree Lane, CALLOW END, Worcester, WR2 4TY
Also at this location
About the Area
Area image
Worcestershire is a county of rolling hills, save for the flat Vale of Evesham in the east and the prominent spine of the Malverns in the west. Nearly all of the land is worked in some way; arable farming predominates – oilseed rape, cereals and potatoes – but there are concentrated areas of specific land uses, such as market gardening and plum growing.

Nearby places to visit

View all (8)