This hotel is an amalgamation of two 14th-century inns: The Garter Inn, named after The Most Noble Order of the Garter, which was founded by King Edward III, and The White Harte, named in honour of the Royal Emblem worn by King Richard II. The two were joined together in the late 19th century to form this hotel, a building in the 'Jacobean' style, much loved by the Victorians and reflecting Shakespearean connections. In addition to the hotel's 79 guest rooms, there are also 7 elegant, private dining and meeting rooms. The Ballroom has retained its original architectural features and provides an exquisite backdrop for weddings and private dining with seating for up to 160 guests. The hotel is fully air-conditioned with a lobby offering a 24-hour reception and check-out service, lift access and a safe. There is also a restaurant, room and laundry services (fees apply) and Internet access (fees apply).
Please be aware that information on services may be changed or updated by hotels without prior notice.
Hotel reserves the right to charge registration fee if applicable and deposit for extra services upon check in. Fees are set by the hotels independently.
Any information about rank or hotel stars is provided as notice information, in goals of general representation of the hotel level in terms of worldwide parameters, and is not consider to coincide with the State classification system of tourist industry objectives. Academservice is not responsible for unreliable and/or incomplete information.
Hotel reserves the right to charge registration fee if applicable and deposit for extra services upon check in. Fees are set by the hotels independently.
Any information about rank or hotel stars is provided as notice information, in goals of general representation of the hotel level in terms of worldwide parameters, and is not consider to coincide with the State classification system of tourist industry objectives. Academservice is not responsible for unreliable and/or incomplete information.
Number of rooms/floors: 79/4
Year reconstructed: 2007