Here we list those members
who provide a wide selection of
properties for the
business traveller or tourist - from
budget to luxury
hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest
house accommodation.
They offer ideal
accommodation for any visitor to Southwell.
The hotel is open all
year around and has been decorated tastefully to
suit most with en-suite, we aim to make your
stay as pleasurable as possible.
The bar has a warm
and inviting atmosphere and is enjoyed by guests
and locals alike.
Ideally located in
Southwell, why not visit the racecourse and the
Minster, an excellent location for wedding
parties.
We are only 7 miles from Newark, with
its Castle and museums it makes for an excellent
day out. Another excellent choice to explore is
Lincoln, or why not head into Nottingham with
its wealth of theatres, restaurants and
shopping.
Saracens Head Hotel
Market Place, Southwell, Leicestershire, NG25 0HE
Customer Rating: Click for reviews
The Saracens Head Hotel is situated in the heart of Southwell and falls within the shadows of the outstanding architecture of the Norman Minster, as it has done for nearly 800 years. Southwells history dates back to the Roman era. Over the centuries has built up a complex and fascinating history. At the Saracens Head Hotel we offer a personal warm and friendly service and will always go that extra mile to ensure your stay runs smoothly. Our 4 poster room contains an Elizabethan Wall Painting that is still in the original colours dating back to... more
The Old Vicarage, Southwell situated on Westhorpe, brings Southwell its first unique hotel experience, taking comfort and personal service to new heights. The original Georgian Vicarage is being transformed into a stylish hotel, cafÈ and bar.
This historic town owes its long-standing
importance to the twin-towered Southwell Minster, which dates back to the
12th century. It has been altered over the centuries and possesses 13th
century foliate tracery and an Early English chancel. Granted cathedral
status in the 19th century, it can be seen for miles around. In 1647 Charles
1 surrendered himself to a Scottish army at The Saracen’s Head.