No 38 The Park
Boldly British
Revamped Regency townhouse
Regally restored Georgian townhouse, No 38 The Park is a calming Cotswolds home-from-home. Its distinctly loungeable lounge plays gallery to an impressive collection of British art. Repair upstairs and you'll find 13 individually designed rooms, all elegantly accented with statement wallpaper, tactile throws and tempting antique tubs. If we're ever asked to pick a Cheltenham winner, our money's on No 38…
Facilities
客房
13.
Checkout
11am, but flexible, subject to availability. Earliest check-in, 3pm. Luggage storage is available for early arrivals and later departures.
查看詳情
Rates usually include Continental and cooked breakfast.
Also
Unfortunately there's no access for those with limited mobility.
免費上網
寵物友好
客房送餐服務
At the Hotel
Free WiFi throughout. In rooms: WiFi, Nespresso coffee machine and Bramley bath products.
Our Favourite Rooms
All rooms are individually decorated, have beds bedecked with bespoke throws, and artworks by British artists, including David Hockney, Sir Peter Blake and Roni Stretch. Book an Excellent Room to guarantee one of the impressively indulgent bath tubs; we’re especially partial to the free-standing tin number in Room 7.
Packing Tips
Bring richly-hued wellies to match the pops of colour inside and cosy jumpers that transition effortlessly from park walks to evening drinks by the fire.
Also
If you fancy indulging in an off-site spa treatment, ask the hotel for details on arrival.
兒童
Welcome; baby cots are supplied free, and folding Z beds can be arranged for £25 for under-12s. The hotel doesn't provide babysitting, but recommends thehotelnanny.co.uk.
畫廊
Food & Drink
Top Table
Grab a bench seat by the folding glass doors to catch the morning sun.
服裝規定
Channel updated country looks if you’d like, or make yourself at home: no one will bat an eyelid if you came down for breakfast in your slippers, so long as you don’t take a page from the Emperor’s New Clothes with your other sartorial choices.
Hotel Restaurant
Sample the pea risotto followed by pan seared cod loin and a mille feuille at the hotel's grandeur restaurant. Come morning, you'll find a Continental buffet spread and all your early-hours favourites (we're partial to the frankly genius combination of honeycomb and porridge, the fluffy pancakes topped with crisp streaky bacon). The restaurant is currently closed for dinner on Sundays and Mondays, but this frequently changes so be sure to check with the hotel to avoid disappointment.
Hotel Bar
The restaurant-entrance corridor is home to a well-stocked, artfully arranged bar area where staff will surface to take your order. Beers and ciders are on hand to soothe a spicy supper and there's a wine list peppered with nimble whites and bolshy reds.
Last Orders
Early risers rejoice: breakfast is available from 7am to 10am. Dinner is served Tuesday to Saturday, 6.30pm–9pm.
Room Service
Just ask if you fancy breakfast in bed.
Planes
From Bristol Airport it’s two hours by car to the hotel; arrange a transfer for two people for £80 each way. Heathrow International Airport is also two hours away; transfers for two cost £85.
Trains
Trains from London, Manchester, Bristol and Bath pull into Cheltenham Spa, five kilometres from the hotel. Arrange a transfer or grab a taxi at the station for under £10.
Automobiles
Guests exploring the Cotswolds by car can park at the hotel's car park or in front of the hotel for £6 a day.
Worth Getting Out of Bed For
Cheltenham Racecourse is only a few furlongs down the road; don your fanciest fanscinators and dandiest top hats for a day at the races. If you prefer a slower pace, Pittville Park is practically on the hotel’s doorstep. For an idyllic afternoon, take your beau or belle rowing on the lake. Admire local modern art at the Wilson Gallery on Clarence Street, or catch a concert or comedy show at Cheltenham Town Hall.
Earn or Redeem Points with World of Hyatt
This Mr & Mrs Smith hotel participates in the World of Hyatt loyalty program. As a member, you can earn and redeem points and enjoy exclusive benefits for qualifying nights. .
