There are 8 rooms at The Royalist, comprising 1 Twin Room, 5 Double Rooms and 2 Junior Suites. Each room has its own delightful character and charm, and carries the name of historical events and characters of The Cotswolds area.
Some of the rooms feature four-poster beds, and all of the rooms are en suite, with shower and bath, and have décor and furnishings in keeping with the heritage and character of this wonderful old building.
To book your accommodation at The Royalist Hotel, Stow-on-the-Wold, please e-mail us
or call the e-travelguide reservations hotline on 0118 971 4700.
The Eagle and Child is a traditional Cotswold Inn, and was voted as one of the UK’s Top 10 Pubs by The Independent.
The oak beams and traditional décor set the tone, and the ambience is relaxed, welcoming and informal; the perfect setting for a quiet drink or to enjoy a meal from the brasserie menu.
dining
The 947AD Restaurant at The Royalist Hotel is one of the finest restaurants in The Cotswolds area.
The talented local chef Mark Coleman has established a hard-won reputation and a loyal following with his fine cuisine.
The menu features the best of classic British dishes with eclectic influences, and makes good use of fresh Gloucestershire ingredients. 947AD has been awarded with 2 AA rosettes, and the atmospheric surroundings are perfect for relaxing and enjoying the excellent cuisine.
Reservations Hotline: 0118 971 4700
The Royalist Hotel in the beautiful Cotswolds town of Stow-on-the-Wold is certified as the oldest inn in England; dating from 947AD, this handsome Grade II listed Cotswold stone inn is also one of the country’s most famous and instantly recognisable hotels. It has recently undergone a sympathetic refurbishment that has successfully retained all of the character and old world charm that makes The Royalist Hotel such an outstanding and interesting place to stay. Full of historical intrigue and blending traditional furnishings with modern comforts, The Royalist Hotel in Stow-on-the-Wold is a hotel, a restaurant and an inn and is the ideal place from which to explore the enchanting surroundings of The Cotswolds.
The Cotswolds have been described as England’s back garden, such is the rural charm of the area. The gentle green rolling hills, characteristic villages hewn from honey-coloured stone and an air of quintessential Englishness are just some of the reasons why this quaint region is such a magnet for tourists. The Cotswolds can be reached easily via the motorway network of the UK, and the gentle pace and idyllic tranquillity are the perfect ingredients for a relaxing getaway from the hustle and bustle of the city. Stow-on-the-Wold is typical of many Cotswold towns; its delightful picture postcard buildings are characteristic of the area, with locally quarried Cotswold limestone used for much of the construction. The Royalist Hotel has nestled in the centre of Stow-on-the-Wold since 947AD, and has changed little on the outside for centuries. It is a timeless classic, and with new management at the helm, The Royalist Hotel looks set to continue in its role as the Grand Old Man of the Cotswolds.
The Royalist Hotel is so called because of the connections of Stow-on-the-Wold with the English Civil War; the final battle of which made the streets of the town literally run with blood in 1646. It had previously gone under the name of The Eagle and Child (the name used by the inn today) and as a private residence of the Shellard family in the 16 th Century, the name of Porch House was used. After its sympathetic renovation, The Royalist Hotel continues to extend a warm welcome to visitors, with 8 characterful bedrooms, the atmospheric Eagle and Child Inn, and the highly commended 947AD Restaurant.