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Tylney Hall Hotel

Rotherwick, Hampshire, United Kingdom · Independent · Accessible Luxury

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Tylney Hall is a Grade II-listed Georgian country-house hotel in Rotherwick, Hampshire, gardens, golf, and fine dining between Basingstoke and the North Hampshire downs.

About Tylney Hall Hotel

History

Tylney Hall, near Rotherwick in Hampshire, stands on a site where a mansion has existed since 1561; the first Tylney Hall was built around 1700 by Frederick Tylney but was later demolished. Charles E. Harris built a new mansion in the late 1870s, and in 1898 Sir Lionel Phillips - a South African mining financier and later baronet - bought the estate for 77,000 pounds and commissioned architect R. Selden Wornum to remodel it extensively between 1898 and 1901 into the Grade II*-listed red-brick house that stands today, complete with a Great Hall panelled in Italian walnut and ceiling sections brought from the Grimani Palace in Venice.

Its celebrated gardens were laid out by Wornum and Robert Weir Schultz, with planting advice from Gertrude Jekyll. The hall served as a hospital in the First World War, became headquarters of Lord Rotherwick's Clan Line shipping in the Second, and was a school from 1948 until 1984. After extensive refurbishment it reopened as a hotel and restaurant on 1 October 1985 and is today part of Elite Hotels, set in acres of gardens and parkland with one of the longest uninterrupted vistas in Hampshire.

The setting

6.6 miles from Basingstoke.

Restaurants and bars

Experiences

Amenities

Awards

Open Tylney Hall Hotel in the atlas for live weekend rates, photos, and the full folio.

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