Dating back to the Doomsday Book, when the manor was confiscated in 1066 by William the Conqueror, this magnificent Grade II listed country house hotel is set amidst 35 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds and wooded parkland. Situated between Aylesbury and Hemel Hempstead, Pendley Manor is just a mile from the Hertfordshire town of Tring. The hotel features spacious, comfortable accommodation; award-winning fine dining; leisure facilities; and its purpose-built Harcourt Conference Centre.
All 73 en-suite rooms at Pendley Manor Hotel are individually designed in keeping with the style of this grand manor house. Each spacious, well-appointed room is equipped with free Wi-Fi, TV with Freeview, laptop safe, writing desk and hospitality tray. Many rooms feature elegant four poster beds and enjoy stunning views of the Chiltern Hills. Guests can enjoy complimentary use of Pendley Manor's leisure facilities.
The 2 AA Rosette award-winning Oak Restaurant serves delicious modern British cuisine in a stylish environment, resplendent with chandeliers, fireplaces and pilasters. The Peacock Lounge, a light-filled conservatory, and Shakespeare Bar offer more casual alternatives for a light meal or drink.
Pendley Manor's leisure facilities include an indoor swimming pool, gymnasium, dance studio, whirlpool spa, sauna, steam room and two treatment suites. Pendley Manor offers its guests a full range of facial and body treatments in their on-site beauty salon.
A 30 minute direct route to London Euston from Tring Station, and just 10 minutes from Junction 20 of the M25, Pendley Manor boasts a premier conferencing location. Its purpose-built Harcourt Conference Centre features 16 meeting rooms, seating up to 250 delegates. The hotel's enchanting 4 acre meadow, with helipad, is ideal for team-building activities. Luton, Milton Keynes and Watford are all nearby. The idyllic surrounds - manicured lawns and landscaped gardens - also make the perfect backdrop for your wedding.
Each year, in the first fortnight of August, Pendley Manor hosts its Open Air Shakespeare Festival, where people gather, on a mid-summer's eve in dusky light, to pay homage to the Bard of Avon. Indeed, descending the hotel's original hung staircase and stepping into the candlelit elegance of the Oak Restaurant, you would be forgiven for thinking that you had stepped onstage of a Shakespearean play.

