The Lansdown Grove Hotel
- Opened in 1888, The Lansdown Grove Hotel is believed to be one of the oldest hotels in Bath
- Set in its own picturesque gardens this grade 2 listed hotel is just a 15 minute walk away from the historic city centre
- The Lansdown Grove has a very unique style of architecture with its high ceilings and intricate and elegant plasterwork
- Take in the views of the garden from the Conservatory Restaurant and visit the Terrace bar to enjoy a drink
- Bath offers a unique experience with stunning architecture, great shopping and iconic attractions
The Lansdown Grove Hotel manager is:Jane
A warm welcome to The Lansdown Grove Hotel...
The hotel has that classic “Bath look” - old traditional Bath stone, tall and elegant with beautiful high ceilings and elegant plaster work. The hotel is in a magnificent location, just 15 minutes walk from the historic city centre. In 1860, the Times described it as “one of the most delightful houses in Bath”. It is thought to be one of the oldest buildings in the city and is grade 2 listed, but we do have all the amenities you would expect from a modern hotel.
Our lovely conservatory restaurant, overlooking the gardens is a perfect setting for lunch and dinner. Whilst we would love you to eat with us every night, the restaurants in the city are excellent and any member of staff will be happy to help you with recommendations. The Hotel has 3 floors with 56 bedrooms.
The city, is a 15 minute walk, downhill or a 5 minute taxi ride, if you prefer!
Jane
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Exterior & Location
Reception & Dining
Entertainment
Rooms
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Room Types
Rooms at the Lansdown Grove Hotel are elegant and comfortable, in keeping with the historic nature of the property. They make a perfect place to unwind after a day’s sightseeing.
The Lansdown Grove Standard Rooms
Our standard rooms contain everything you come to expect from a modern hotel. All our rooms have en-suite facilities as well as a television, hair dryer, telephone and tea and coffee making facilities.
- En-suite and WC.
- Television.
- Hairdryer.
- Tea and coffee making facilities.
The Lansdown Grove Hotel, Bath
- The Lansdown Grove Hotel, Bath is part of the architectural history of Bath and one of the oldest hotels in the city, dating back as far as 1770.
- Bath itself has been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, and contains some of the finest architectural sites in Europe.
- The hotel is a stone built, grade 2 listed mansion, typical of the period, described in The Times of Friday 13th July 1860 as "one of the most delightful houses in Bath.
- The hotel enjoys delightful views over the Georgian part of Bath and wooded hills beyond.
Great for...
- History
- Shopping
- Culture
- Food
- Garden
- Walking
Facilities
The Lansdown Grove Hotel offers a wide range of facilities and amenities to visitors. In addition to our beautiful grounds and gardens, we offer the following:
- Night porter
- Patio Area and Garden Terrace
- Bar
- Free Wi-Fi in all parts of the Hotel
- Car parking
- Check in time 3pm, check out 11am
Entertainment
Sorry there is no evening entertainment in this hotel at present.
The Lansdown Grove Hotel, Bath
- The Lansdown Grove Hotel, Bath is part of the architectural history of Bath and one of the oldest hotels in the city, dating back as far as 1770.
- Bath itself has been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, and contains some of the finest architectural sites in Europe.
- The hotel is a stone built, grade 2 listed mansion, typical of the period, described in The Times of Friday 13th July 1860 as "one of the most delightful houses in Bath.
- The hotel enjoys delightful views over the Georgian part of Bath and wooded hills beyond.
Great for...
- History
- Shopping
- Culture
- Food
- Garden
- Walking
Dining
We have a beautiful setting for dinners and lunches with our conservatory restaurant. Where possible we like to include local dishes, and ensure the food matches the lovely setting.
Sample Table D'hôte Menu |
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Starters |
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| Garlic Mushrooms (v) Sauteed mushrooms in a creme fraiche garlic and chive sauce served with a crisp toasted brioche Homemade Cream of Carrot and Coriander Soup (v) A temptingly tasty combination with homemade crispy croutons Salmon and Pasta Salad Flakes of poached salmon with fusilli pasta bound with creme fraiche lemon and chopped chives |
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Main Course |
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| Grilled Pork Chop Grilled and topped with sautéed apples, local cider sauce and roasted new potatoes Sea Bass and Lime Fishcake Flakes of sea bass and pollack combined with mashed potato, lime and ginger dressed with seasonal leaves and lemon mayonnaise Tomato and Mozzarella Ravioli (v) Classic vegetarian dish with a tangy tomato and herb sauce accompanied with garlic ciabatta bread |
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Dessert |
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| Apple and Sultana Pie Slices of succulent apple in a sweet short crust, dusted with sugar and served hot with custard or cream Belgian Chocolate and Raspberry Bombe A sweet and rich chocolate mousse with a crusted raspberry soft centre A selection of Ice Cream Served with a crispy wafer Freshly brewed Douwe Egberts Coffee and Mints |
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| Why not upgrade? To improve your dining experience and give you more choice we have introduced a new a la carte menu to supplement our Table D'hôte offering. Guests staying on any of our half board package breaks are now able to upgrade to our new a la carte menu for a reduced rate. Bon appetit. |
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The Lansdown Grove Hotel, Bath
- The Lansdown Grove Hotel, Bath is part of the architectural history of Bath and one of the oldest hotels in the city, dating back as far as 1770.
- Bath itself has been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, and contains some of the finest architectural sites in Europe.
- The hotel is a stone built, grade 2 listed mansion, typical of the period, described in The Times of Friday 13th July 1860 as "one of the most delightful houses in Bath.
- The hotel enjoys delightful views over the Georgian part of Bath and wooded hills beyond.
Great for...
- History
- Shopping
- Culture
- Food
- Garden
- Walking
Location
Hot Springs and Rolling Somerset Countryside
By Car
The hotel is on the outskirts of the city and is only 20 minutes from junction 18 of the M4. Here are some directions to help you find us.
From the M4
Take junction 18 off the M4. Follow the A46 to Bath. After about 3.5 miles you will reach a roundabout, turn right sign-posted A420 and Bristol. The after 1.5 miles, turn left to Hamswell. Follow the road down the hill for approximately 1 mile to a T-junction. Turn left up the hill following signs for Lansdown and Bath. Continue along the road passing the Lansdown Golf Club and Bath Racecourse. Keep following the road down the hill passing the Hare and Hound Pub on the left. You will reach a T-junction just after a Church. Turn right and drive down the hill. We are located 200 yards further on the left hand side opposite the Royal High School.
From the A36
Coming in on the A36 (Beckford Road), turn right at the mini roundabout onto Bathwick Street. On your right you will see a fire and ambulance station. After crossing the river take the left fork and go straight on at the mini roundabout. At the next set of traffic lights get into the right hand lane and turn right onto Lansdown Road. Continue up the hill and we are located on the right hand side opposite the Royal High School.
From Bath City Centre
Take Broad Street and continue straight on at the traffic lights following signs for Lansdown and Bath Race.
This hotel has a car park with a limited amount of priority spaces, these can be reserved at £5.00 per day.
Our postcode for Sat Nav users – BA1 5EH
The Lansdown Grove Hotel
The Lansdown Grove
Lansdown Road
Bath
Somerset
BA1 5EH
Res: 01225 483888
Tel: 01225 483888
How to get there
The Lansdown Grove Hotel is conveniently situated 15 minutes walk from Bath city centre and 20 minutes from the M4.
Car Parking
This hotel has a car park with a limited amount of priority spaces, these can be reserved at £5.00 per day.
Driving Directions
Looking for driving directions? Click Here
Local Attractions
Bath is a UNESCO World Heritage city, so you will never be short of things to see and do. For a tryly unique experience, Thermae is Britain's only natural thermal spa. A great place to papmer yourself with a modern treatment, there is even an open air rooftop pool with stunning views over the city.
- The Roman Baths
- The Pump Room
- Bath Abbey
- The Theatre Royal
Local Insight
Favourite visits would have to include the newly built Thermae, Britain’s only natural thermal spa, where you can pamper yourself with a modern treatment. Alternatively, you can immerse yourself in the fascinating history of the Roman Baths or simply enjoy lunch in The Pump Room.
Bath offers a unique style of shopping, eating and entertaining, which includes famous plays held at the Theatre Royal and one of the most famous rugby clubs in Britain.
Abdel, Bar Manager
- Bath Assembly Rooms
Designed by John Wood the Younger in 1769, the Assembly Rooms were at the heart of fashionable Georgian society, and were the perfect venue for entertainment and socialising. Bombed in 1942, they were subsequently restored and now visitors can fully appreciate the magnificent rooms. The Assembly Rooms are now let to Bath & North East Somerset Council, which has its Fashion Museum on the lower ground floor.
Visit their website
- Prior Park Landscape Garden
One of only four Palladian bridges in the world can be crossed at Prior Park, which was created in the 18th century by local entrepreneur Ralph Allen, with advice from 'Capability' Brown and the poet Alexander Pope. The garden is set in a sweeping valley where visitors can enjoy magnificent views of Bath. Recent restoration of the 'Wilderness' has reinstated the Serpentine Lake, Cascade and Cabinet.
Visit their website
- Westwood Manor
This manor house which is styled with late Gothic and Jacovean windows and stunning plasterwork originates from the 17th century. As for its furniture it holds a fine collection between the periods of 17th and 18th century as well as a number of stringed musical instruments. Stunning views can be seen from the topiary graden.
Visit their website
- Great Chalfield Manor and Garden
A fine example of a medieval manor, complete with an upper moat, gatehouse and small parish church. Beautiful oriel windows and rooftop soldiers (c.1480) adorn the house, restored between 1905 and 1911 by Major R. Fuller – whose family still live here and manage the property on behalf of the Trust. The delightful gardens were designed by Alfred Parsons and feature terraces, gazebo and lily pond. Grass paths offer visitors romantic views across the spring-fed fishpond. The house and gardens have featured in many TV and film productions, including Persuasion and The Other Boleyn Girl.
Visit their website
- Broadleas Gardens
The garden, favourably situated on greensand, was bought in 1946 by Lady Anne. Some 14 years later work began in earnest, creating from a wilderness a valley garden that would not look out of place in Cornwall. Mature and semi mature magnolias grow on each side of a steep dell. Large specimens of paulownia, parrotia styrax, camellia and rhododendron also flourish here.
Visit their website
- Corsham Court Gardens
On acquiring Corsham House, as it was then known, in 1745, Paul Methuen set about not only re-modelling his mansion but also its setting. This affected the deer park, subsequently extended to the 350 acres comprising Corsham Park today and the grounds nearer the house maintained as formal gardens.
Visit their website
- Dyrham Park
Set in a beautiful Gloucestershire valley and surrounded by 110 hectares (274 acres) of garden and rolling parkland, this grand baroque house with spectacular sweeping views towards Bristol, was designed by Talman for William Blathwayt, Secretary at War during the reign of William III. Lavish 17th-century collections reflect the fashion for all things Dutch, including paintings and furniture. Later 18th century additions include furniture by Gillow and Linnell, and the Victorian domestic quarters provide visitors with an intriguing insight into life below stairs.
Visit their website
Local Events
The Lansdown Grove Hotel, Bath
- The Lansdown Grove Hotel, Bath is part of the architectural history of Bath and one of the oldest hotels in the city, dating back as far as 1770.
- Bath itself has been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, and contains some of the finest architectural sites in Europe.
- The hotel is a stone built, grade 2 listed mansion, typical of the period, described in The Times of Friday 13th July 1860 as "one of the most delightful houses in Bath.
- The hotel enjoys delightful views over the Georgian part of Bath and wooded hills beyond.
Great for...
- History
- Shopping
- Culture
- Food
- Garden
- Walking
The Lansdown Grove Hotel
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