Relax, everything's taken care of
And with so much included in the price of your stay - you can truly relax, whether that's putting your feet up, or letting your hair down... knowing everything is taken care of.
History
How a Grand Tour through Italy inspired a Baroque palazzo in the Cotswolds
A true who’s who in the history books
From the Glorious Revolution 354 years ago through fire and wilderness, a momentous £100m makeover is putting Heythrop Park back on the map as the biggest and boldest hotel in the Warner family.
The story of Heythrop Park
Inspired by Italian artist Bernini who developed the Baroque style of sculpture.
Designed by the Blenheim Palace, Chatsworth House and Cliveden architect.
Revived by the man behind London’s Natural History Museum.
Now, phoenix-like rising from the ashes.
The pioneers
The Travelling Duke
Charles Talbot is the stateman to thank for Heythrop Park with the vision to build an Italian-inspired palazzo in England after a road trip through Italy. The hotel’s Pub & Kitchen is named after him – another journey but now through culinary classics.
The railway magnate
Behind many of the world’s railways, Thomas Brassey bought Heythrop Park in 1870 for a grand redesign. Today’s Brassey Bar is all sleek lines, metals and arches, recalling the roots and pioneering spirit of the millionaire who brought the house back to life.