Crewe Hall - QHotels

Ideal for visiting the Staffordshire Potteries, Historic Chester and Alton Towers to name but a few. Within an hours drive of the vibrant city centers of Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham. Also within easy reach of North Wales and its' many costal towns and castles. This is a beautiful hotel and well recommended stay. (KB 06/08)\n\nLocation\nThe hotel is located on the Cheshire and Staffordshire borders, surrounded by stunning countryside. Centrally located 3 miles from junction 16 of the M6, with easy access to Crewe Rail Station and both Manchester and Liverpool Airports.\n\nDistance\n5 kms to city centre\n47 kms to the airport (manchester airport)\n75 kms to the airport (liverpool john lennon airport)\n4 km to the nearest station (crewe)\n5 minute walk to the nearest bus stop\n47 km to the nearest fair site (country show ground stafford)\n\nRooms\nThe main Hall with its intricately carved woodwork, ornate plaster ceilings, stunning fireplaces and marble floors houses 25 bedrooms, all ornate including some stunning suites and four poster beds. Additional bedrooms are located in the new west wing, where guests will find a refreshingly modern environment with a minimalist style. Here bedrooms are spacious and modern with clean, uncluttered lines where every effort has been made to ensure comfort. All bedrooms and bathrooms are in excellent condition.\n\nRestaurant\nDine in the award-winning Restaurant, offering the finest cuisine and wines or the Brasserie with its unique revolving bar contemporary decor with imaginative, modern menu and excellent wine selection.\n\nExterior\nThis wonderful hotel is a stately Jacobean mansion dating back to 1615, A grade 1 listed stately home, the main hall has been rebuilt at various times with a majority of today's structure with its roots in the mid-Victorian era. Notable is the tower which now houses a four poster bedroom suite, ornate stonework, stained glass windows and landscaped gardens and terraces.\n\nLobby\nEnter through into the main reception area and beautiful candle lit 'Hall of Pillars' with its ornate carvings, marble floors, Minstrels Gallery and magnificent log fires. Here guests can also visit the Chapel, with its wealth of decoration. Notable features include alabaster carvings of the heads of saints and prophets and 'wagon roof'. The Chapel was consecrated in 1635 and still remains consecrated to this day.