Queen Charlotte's Orangery
Bath, England.

Somewhere that will certainly be of interest to those who prefer smaller places to stay, Queen Charlotte’s Orangery is a four-room guest house located on the same street as Jane Austen once lived (Sydney Place).
Its real claim-to-fame, however, is that in 1817 it became home to George III’s wife, Queen Charlotte.
The guest rooms surround a courtyard, and include the Sofia Room (a double), the Amelia (a double or a twin), and the Charlotte Junior Suite. Breakfasts are served either in the Atrium or in the garden.
Benefiting from a quiet location, the sights and attractions of Bath are all within easy reach. The Holburne Museum is but a short walk away, while the Assembly Rooms and Roman baths are also close by.
See the Historic Hotels in Somerset index
Its real claim-to-fame, however, is that in 1817 it became home to George III’s wife, Queen Charlotte.
The guest rooms surround a courtyard, and include the Sofia Room (a double), the Amelia (a double or a twin), and the Charlotte Junior Suite. Breakfasts are served either in the Atrium or in the garden.
Benefiting from a quiet location, the sights and attractions of Bath are all within easy reach. The Holburne Museum is but a short walk away, while the Assembly Rooms and Roman baths are also close by.
See the Historic Hotels in Somerset index
Online Booking and Reviews for Queen Charlotte's Orangery
Queen Charlotte's Orangery
93a Sydney Place Bath Somerset BA2 6NE Reviews and Booking. Please note that nightsinthepast.com plays no part in the actual review, booking or reservation process for this or any other accommodation. Costs for maintaining and developing Nights in the Past are met solely by it being the last referring site to our partners which results in a completed reservation. |
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