|
|
Security:
The booking process is authenticated by Thawte.
|
|
 | |  | | | Quorn Country Hotel, LoughboroughCharnwood House, 66 Leicester Road, Quorn, Loughborough, Leicestershire, LE12 8BB
| Rating: 
| This four star award winning hotel, originally known as Charnwood House, dates back to the time of the Doomsday book. Modern demands are met with each bedroom being equipped to the highest standard. The outstanding cuisine, the delightful surroundings and the tranquility of the gardens leading down to the River Soar are appreciated by many of the guests who return time and again for either business or pleasure. For dinner choose from a menu renowned for both its innovative ideas and traditional values served in either the intimate alcoves of the Shires Restaurant or the light and airy atmosphere of the Orangery Restaurant. Both restaurants continue to win accolades including 3 RAC dining awards and 2 AA rosettes for maintaining a consistent reputation for fine cuisine, complimented by our carefully selected wine list. At the end of your day experience the comfort in one of our 30 individually designed and newly refurbished bedrooms. The bespoke furniture and classical decor create an ambience of relaxed elegance. |  |
| |  | |  |
 | |  | | | The Rothley Court Hotel, LoughboroughWestfield Lane, Loughborough, Leicestershire, LE7 7LG
| Rating: 
| Built in the 11th century by the Holy Order of Knights Templar, formerly a rambling manor house with its own chapel, this hotel boasts beautiful gardens, a rose walk and babbling brook. The hotel's en suite accommodation is divided between the main house and the beautifully converted Court Mews, which offers luxury feature rooms. The oak panelled restaurant has an extensive menu and fine wine list. Traditional pub food, coffee and afternoon tea are served in the Babington Bar. Rothley Court itself is a rambling manor, with beautiful gardens, steeped in history and concepts of freedom. The Knights Templar used Rothley Court and the 13th century chapel in the building can still be visited. Lord Macaulay was born at the Court. He, together with Lord Wilberforce, became the great 19th century reformers working towards the abolition of slavery. |  |
| |  | |  |
|