First, the spooky stuff. This place has a resident ghost named Charles, a monk from the 17th century. He apparently reserved his own room.
Guests have reported hearing him shuffling about. He even tries to order a drink at the bar. Staff politely tell him, “Sorry, you’re not on the roster.” It’s the most polite haunting in history.
Don’t worry, he’s a friendly ghost. He just wants a pint and a quiet night. Think of him as your own personal, invisible concierge.
The Building Itself is a Drama Queen
This isn’t just a hotel. It’s a 17th-century Elizabethan manor house with a serious case of identity crisis. It’s been a private home, a school, and now a hotel.
It has creaky floorboards that sound like a symphony. The hallways are a maze of dark wood and oil paintings. If these walls could talk, they’d probably gossip about Charles.
You can literally feel the history. It’s like sleeping inside a really cozy, well-furnished history book that sometimes whispers your name. Spooky but charming.
