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Home / ACCOMMODATION - Page 2
  • Acton Scott Hall, Shropshire
    ACCOMMODATION | Road-Trip Traveller | Shropshire

    Acton Scott Hall, Shropshire

    Acton Scott Hall is a Grade II* listed Elizabethan mansion. One of the earliest brick houses in Shropshire, Acton Scott Hall has oak-panelled reception rooms, Jacobean woodwork and friezes, unique fireplaces and a collection of fascinating family heirlooms.

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  • Marygreen Manor in Essex is a Tudor Manor House offering a selection of modern, well equipped accommodation.
    ACCOMMODATION | Essex | Road-Trip Traveller

    Marygreen Manor, Essex

    Marygreen Manor is a luxury hotel located in Brentwood, Essex. Once a historic manor house, it is a fine example of early sixteenth century architecture. It has close links to the Tudors, believed to be the home of Henry Roper, gentleman servant to Catherine of Aragon.

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  • Beverston Castle, Gloucestershire
    ACCOMMODATION | Gloucestershire | Road-Trip Traveller

    Beverston Castle, Gloucestershire

    Beverston Castle is nestled amidst picturesque Gloucestershire countryside. Within its walls lies a seventeenth-century stately stone manor, alongside quaint estate cottages, now transformed into elegant apartments and charming garden accommodation for holiday lets.

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  • The Old Hall in Buxton, Derbyshire is believed to be the oldest hotel in England.
    ACCOMMODATION | Derbyshire | Road-Trip Traveller

    Old Hall Hotel, Derbyshire

    The Old Hall is reputed to be the oldest hotel in England. Dating back to 1573, it was built with the sanction of Queen Elizabeth I, to provide accommodation for Mary Queen of Scots who was under house arrest by the Shrewsbury’s.

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  • A Tudor Weekend Away in York
    North Yorkshire | Places by County | Road-Trip Traveller | Yorkshire

    A Tudor Weekend Away in York

    In this guide, we travel to York, the capital city and crowning jewel of North Yorkshire. It is one of the ‘must visit’ destinations in the North of England, with its history stretching back to the Roman conquest It is among a select handful of English cities to have most of its medieval walls still intact, and within those walls, wonky medieval buildings and higgledy-piggledy streets abound.

    Read More A Tudor Weekend Away in YorkContinue

  • Random Hall, Sussex
    ACCOMMODATION | Road-Trip Traveller | Sussex

    Random Hall, Sussex

    Random Hall in West Sussex was built in the sixteenth century. The house was originally a farmhouse and has undergone various renovations and expansions over the centuries. Today, it operates as a hotel offering accommodation, dining and event facilities.

    Read More Random Hall, SussexContinue

  • The King's Arms, one of the oldest inns in Abergavenny.
    ACCOMMODATION | Monmouthshire | Road-Trip Traveller

    The King’s Arms, Abergavenny

    The King’s Arms is one of the oldest inns in Abergavenny. It was built between 1680 and 1700 by Louis Hurley, and is a fine example of a sixteenth to seventeenth century coaching house. Today it is a privately owned hotel, offering a range of room types for guests to stay in.

    Read More The King’s Arms, AbergavennyContinue

  • The Tomb effigy of Lady Eleanor Verney, Chief Lady-in-waiting to Elizabeth of York.
    Armchair Traveller | Elizabeth of York | Gloucestershire | Gloucestershire | Henry VII | PEOPLE | Road-Trip Traveller

    The 1502 Progress: Woolaston, Gloucestershire

    On 28 August, the Queen’s Chamber Books for Elizabeth of York records, ‘Itm the same day to the mariners that conveyed the Quenes grace over the Severn besides Chepstowe’. The temptation is to immediately conclude that a ferry conducted the King and Queen across the River Severn into England at the point where the current bridge spans the river, close to the foot of Chepstow Castle, where the royal couple had been lodged. While this might be true, further close inspection of a later entry in the Chamber Book (dated 27 September) clarifies that the Queen moved from Chepstow to ‘Walstone’ before arriving at the next stop: Berkeley Castle.

    This entry is a retrospective payment made to ‘Robert Alyn for his costes prepayring logging for the Quene from Ragland to Chepstowe by the space of twoo dayes, from Chepstowe to Walstone, ij dayes, from Walstone to Berkeley, ij dayes.’…

    To read the entire article, join the membership by clicking the red button in the top right hand corner of this page.

    Read More The 1502 Progress: Woolaston, GloucestershireContinue

  • Cadhay is an historic Tudor manor in the rural landscape of East Devon.
    ACCOMMODATION | Devon | Road-Trip Traveller

    Cadhay, Devon

    Cadhay is a Tudor manor house in rural East Devon. About ten miles east of Exeter, it is a Grade I listed building and now offers luxury holiday accommodation for large groups. Well equipped for self-catered stays, Cadhay offers a unique retreat in a beautiful, remote setting.

    Read More Cadhay, DevonContinue

  • Brancepeth Castle is a historic medieval fortress located in the village of Brancepeth, County Durham.
    ACCOMMODATION | Durham | Road-Trip Traveller

    Brancepeth Castle, Co Durham

    Brancepeth Castle is a historic medieval fortress located in the village of Brancepeth, County Durham. It stands on the site of a former Norman motte-and-bailey castle and has a rich history dating back over nine hundred years. It has a recently renovated flat for up to three guests to stay in.

    Read More Brancepeth Castle, Co DurhamContinue

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Sarah - The Tudor Travel Guide

Welcome To The Tudor Travel Guide

Hi! My name is Sarah and I believe that it is only time and not space that separates us from the past. This is why I am passionate about Tudor places. My mission is to help you immerse yourself in the sixteenth century by weaving stories of people and events into the places in which they unfolded. Let’s go time travelling together!

P.S. I love exploring my Tudor history with a serving of tea & cake!

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