Smoking and non-smoking rooms are available on request.
24 hour room service available
Iron & Ironing Board
Satellite Television
Radio
Direct Dial Telephone
Tea and Coffee making facilities
Early morning calls
Newspaper delivery
Dining is an important part of most people’s
breaks, business stays or holidays. The cuisine is regarded
as being among the finest in Lancashire, which explains why
the restaurant is as popular with the locals as it is with
the guests.
The award-winning chef uses only the finest ingredients and
is renowned for individual touches. Game and fish are particular
specialities while a combination of unusual dishes, vegetarian
creations and traditional platters means that there is always
something on the menu for everyone. Similarly the extensive
wine list from the world’s principal regions has been
created to appeal to a wide audience.
The Last Drop village was originally a group of 18th century
farm buildings known as “Orrell Fold”.
The Orrell name was associated with the Manor of Turton as
long ago as 1420. Several generations of the family are known
to have resided at Turton Tower until its sale in 1628.
Early 18th century records show the Orrell"s to be occupying
the fold; the census of 1841 shows a population of 42 farmers,
hands, weavers, cotton workers, stonemasons and quarrymen.
Eventually the farm and cottage industries declined and by
the mid 20th century Orrell Fold had fallen into disuse and
disrepair. Renovation commenced in 1964.
Situated on the fringe of open countryside,
with breathtaking views of the West Pennine
Moors, a collection of 18th century farmhouses
looks like a village lost in time. With its
cobbled streets, craft shops, booksellers,
antique shops and local pub, this is a bustling,
friendly community. But there's more; because
the Last Drop is also home to one of the most
prestigiuos hotels in the whole North West.
Lying at the heart of this Georgian villiage,
The Last Drop Hotel is built around an elegant
courtyard, where a gently flowing fountain
adds to the overwhelming sense of calm and
tranquility. Full of historic charm it may
be, but behind the beautiful 18th century
facade lies a hotel with a thoroughly modern
approach to living.
Throw open the widow of just about any Last
Drop bedroom and you will look out onto a
scene of tranquil bliss. Whether the views
are over rugged moorland or across the hotel's
peaceful courtyard, The Last Drop is a place
where you will feel totally relaxed.
Every one of our 128 en-suite bedrooms is
beautifully furnished and comes complete with
satellite television, direct dail telephones,
tea and coffee making facilities and a luxury
bathroom. If it's a time of celebration, why
not make it extra special by choosing one
of our four poster bedrooms.
