The bedrooms, varying in size and style, are well equipped. Spacious and very comfortable public areas include cosy lounges and an informal bar. Some of the original oak panelling and the black beams are still intact and service is attentive and friendly.
The hotel is set in its own gardens and has a croquet lawn for you to enjoy yourselves on and work up an appetite before dinner. Situated on the famous Banbury Cross, Whately Hall dates from 1632 - a charming hotel which makes a great base for visits to Broughton Castle, Upton, the surrounding Cotswolds and Oxfordshire countryside whilst Banbury itself is a pleasant place to shop.
Primary Non-smoking
Site Facilities Bar, Carpark, Restaurant(s), Convention Facilities, Guest Lounge
Services 24 hour Reception, Facsimile Service, Photocopy Service
Conference/Function Facilities Flipcharts, Variety of Function Rooms
Room - General Ensuite (Private Bathroom), Mini Fridge
Room - Electrical Stereo/CD player, Tea/Coffee making facilities, Television
Attractions Extensive Gardens
2009 marks the 250th anniversary of Scottish poet Robert Burns' birth. Burns was a poet and a lyricist and is widely regarded as the national poet of Scotland.
The Burns Supper was started a few years after his death by a group of his friends; they held the supper to honour and remember Burns. The tradition caught on and the ritual of Burns Supper is now held all around the world.
His life and work will be celebrated throughout the year at many Burns-related events.
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