The Manor House
Stay where the Tudors worked towards the Elizabethan Golden Age.
Steeped in history and surrounded by natural beauty, Soulton Hall was built by an important Tudor statesman to protect and enrich in a time when sanctuary and renewal was needed for England. Constructed in a Renaissance code, this place has always been about the sharing and enjoying of culture and the rejuvenation of visitors, holding a cultural memory that reaches back to the age of Erkenwald, London’s Saxon patron saint whose memory the Tudor builder wanted to safeguard.
Concealing the landscape that inspired Shakespeare’s As You Like It, the Tudor House of Old Sir Rowland offers a retreat unlike any other.
Step back in time with carefully curated rooms, offering a glimpse into a different chapter of Soulton’s story. If seeking more contemporary setting, the Carriage House provides a comfortable haven.
Or find a charming retreat in the cottage where Rosalynde “lived low, and content… and drunk without suspicion, and slept without care.”
Stay where the Tudors worked towards the Elizabethan Golden Age.
Rest in the modern rooms of part in the 1780s model farm buildings.
Retreat to the Cottage in Shakespeare’s As You Like It bluebell wood.
Come and enjoy everything that Shropshire’s Great Outdoors has to offer Discover the fantastic countryside, exceptional views and wonderful wildlife. Explore our Country Parks, heritage sites and play areas or get active on over 5,600 km’s of Public Rights of Way (that’s the same distance as Shrewsbury to New York… on your doorstep!). Shropshire has […]
The Cross Keys is a stunning 14th century pub in the unspoilt village of Kinnerley. This hidden treasure has been lovingly restored by the local community. Serving beautifully prepared seasonal fare served alongside delicious Shropshire pub classics. Offering real ales from local breweries and a interesting winelist, many available by the glass. On a chilly […]
William Tanner, born in Shropshire in 1839, went to sea and sailed the world, visiting places as far flung as Australia and Chile. Returning as a ship’s captain in 1872, he took his brother Henry into partnership and founded the firm of W. & H. E. Tanner in Shrewsbury. Its cellars were those of the […]