The Whyte Harte Hotel | Bletchingley |
High Street , Bletchingley, Greater London, RH1 4PB, EnglandCompare Prices for this Hotel
Hotel Details
Since the reign of Richard II the Whyte Harte has offered fine foods real ales and real comfort to travellers.
Situated in the most beautiful historic village of Bletchingley the Whyte Harte is one of the few surviving Medieval Inns in Britain today and is steeped in history.
We look forward to seeing you soon!.
Nowadays you can sit and relax on our sofas and wile away the hours while we look after you.
There are 3 in total with the main one being the focal point in the bar.
Today these fireplaces are still working.
The site has also had more practical uses in the 18th century it was used for what was called at the time as rotten parliamentary elections and it s hard to believe that Bletchingley returned two members of parliament while the somewhat larger city of Manchester returned none! In the 1950s the landlord of the time was well known for serving Jugged Hare Mulled wine and clay pipes from the main fireplace.
The original fire grate dates back to 1613 and there is even a bakers oven in a recess.
Many of the original architectural features of the public house can be seen today.
Mary s church opposite the Whyte Harte dates back to 1100.
St.
Bletchingly was mentioned in the Dooms Day book and therefore evidence of it s existence can be traced back to Saxon times.
Said to date back to 1388 it possesses wooden beams which are believed to be from ships of the time.
Since the reign of Richard II the Whyte Harte has offered fine foods real ales and real comfort to travellers.
Situated in the most beautiful historic village of Bletchingley the Whyte Harte is one of the few surviving Medieval Inns in Britain today and is steeped in history.
We look forward to seeing you soon!.
Nowadays you can sit and relax on our sofas and wile away the hours while we look after you.
There are 3 in total with the main one being the focal point in the bar.
Today these fireplaces are still working.
The site has also had more practical uses in the 18th century it was used for what was called at the time as rotten parliamentary elections and it s hard to believe that Bletchingley returned two members of parliament while the somewhat larger city of Manchester returned none! In the 1950s the landlord of the time was well known for serving Jugged Hare Mulled wine and clay pipes from the main fireplace.
The original fire grate dates back to 1613 and there is even a bakers oven in a recess.
Many of the original architectural features of the public house can be seen today.
Mary s church opposite the Whyte Harte dates back to 1100.
St.
Bletchingly was mentioned in the Dooms Day book and therefore evidence of it s existence can be traced back to Saxon times.
Said to date back to 1388 it possesses wooden beams which are believed to be from ships of the time.
Compare Prices for this Hotel
FACILITIES:-
Bar
Internet WiFi in Public Areas
Ironing Board in Every Guest Room
Television
Hotel Restaurant
Internet WiFi is Available
Onsite Car Park Available
There is a Non-Smoking Policy Throughout the Hotel
The Whyte Harte Hotel | Bletchingley |
High Street , Bletchingley, Greater London, RH1 4PB, England
The Whyte Harte Hotel | Bletchingley |
High Street , Bletchingley, Greater London, RH1 4PB, England