Luxury Hotels Atlas / Places / United Kingdom / Upper Slaughter / Lords of the Manor

Lords of the Manor

Upper Slaughter, Gloucestershire, United Kingdom · Independent · Accessible Luxury

Lords of the Manor: ExteriorLords of the Manor: ExteriorLords of the Manor: Exterior

Lords of the Manor is a 17th-century Cotswolds manor in Upper Slaughter, Michelin-starred dining, gardens, and stone-built rooms in a classic Gloucestershire village.

About Lords of the Manor

History

The first portion of Lords of the Manor was built in 1649 as a parsonage or rectory for St Peter's Church in Upper Slaughter, in the Cotswolds. It became known as 'the Manor' after 1852, when the Reverend Francis Witts became Lord of the Manor; the estate had earlier passed from the Slaughter family, who acquired it from Henry VIII.

It was converted into a hotel in 1972 and managed by the Witts family until 1985, when it passed to the Gulliver family, and then to the Munir family in 1997. Set on eight acres beside the River Eye, the 26-bedroom country house held a Michelin star from around 2012 until 2019; its gardens were designed by seven-time Chelsea gold medallist Julie Toll.

The setting

2.7 miles from Bourton-on-the-Water. 9.2 miles from Chastleton House.

Amenities

Awards

Open Lords of the Manor in the atlas for live weekend rates, photos, and the full folio.

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