Hotel Facilities
Located about 3 miles from Hungerford, Grade I listed Littlecote House has a broad history to explore, from Roman mosaics, a glass window marking the meeting of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour, to the rooms where D-Day was planned. The extensive gardens are peaceful and relaxing but there is still so much going on for the more energetic.
- ✓ Restaurant, bar, lounge
- ✓ En-suite bedrooms
- ✓ Free Wi-Fi
- ✓ Indoor pool
- ✓ Daytime activities
- ✓ Live entertainment nightly
- ✓ Lift
Littlecote House Hotel
It was at Littlecote that King Henry VIII enjoyed strolls through the 40 acres of beautiful grounds with his third wife Jane Seymour and also where Guy Fawkes was tried.
Named after Judge Popham, a former owner of Littlecote House, this restaurant offers an extensive buffet or a wide variety of international foods. For an afternoon snack head to the Kennet Bar which serves delicious treats and drinks throughout the afternoon.
Our Warner breaks to Littlecote are packed with a range of day time activities including air-rifle shooting, putting green, tennis, table tennis and snooker to evening performances, as well as live music and dancing along with the nightly shows will keep you amazed till bedtime.
Quizzes and games are available to participate in and free WiFi is provided in public areas and after breakfast, meet the award winning Warner entertainments team who provide both fun and laughter by day and night.
We're experts in creating independent tailor-made tours with bespoke excursions and experiences customised to your group’s needs. Excursions available in this area include:
- ✓ Marlborough
- ✓ Ascot Racecourse
- ✓ Newbury Races
- ✓ Highclere Castle
- ✓ Salisbury Cathedral
- ✓ Windsor Castle
- ✓ Stonehenge
- ✓ Dunster Castle
- ✓ The Jane Austen Centre
- ✓ East Lambrook Manor Gardens
- ✓ Weston Museum
- ✓ Glastonbury Abbey
If the place you wish to visit is not listed above, just let us know and we will be happy add it into your holiday.
Interesting Facts
- England’s last remaining Cromwellian Chapel in a private house can be found here
- D-Day landings were planned within the house
- The first Littlecote House was built by the de Calstone family in the 14th century
- Queen Elizabeth I stayed here in 1601