Soughton Hall Hotel
Near Mold, Wales.

A most unusual and appealing building that was originally constructed in 1714 and later re-worked during the 1820‘s. Once a Bishop’s palace, Soughton Hall was home to William John Bankes during the early nineteenth century - a man most famed for exploration and Egyptology.
Also worth noting is that the plans for present structure were drawn up by none other than Charles Barry - architect of the Houses of Parliament.
Today the building houses a four-star boutique hotel offering 15 individually and beautifully furnished guest rooms. These include the beautifully furnished Mahogany Suite and Butler Suite.
Dining at Soughton Hall is available through the Stables Bar and Restaurant, this having bee created from the house’s stable block as the name suggests.
Mold is just a couple of miles to the south, while the historic city of Chester is but a short drive away across the border with England. The Wirral and Liverpool are a little further afield, but still easily reached by car.
See the Historic Hotels in North Wales index
Also worth noting is that the plans for present structure were drawn up by none other than Charles Barry - architect of the Houses of Parliament.
Today the building houses a four-star boutique hotel offering 15 individually and beautifully furnished guest rooms. These include the beautifully furnished Mahogany Suite and Butler Suite.
Dining at Soughton Hall is available through the Stables Bar and Restaurant, this having bee created from the house’s stable block as the name suggests.
Mold is just a couple of miles to the south, while the historic city of Chester is but a short drive away across the border with England. The Wirral and Liverpool are a little further afield, but still easily reached by car.
See the Historic Hotels in North Wales index
Online Booking and Reviews for Soughton Hall Hotel
Soughton Hall
Northop, Near Mold Wales CH7 6AB 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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