A perfect mini-break… ..
Monday, February 20, 2012
A perfect mini-break…
If you are thinking of going away why not take advantage of Bibury Court’s 3 for 2.
Book into the restaurant for two nights and receive the third night’s stay free of charge.
This offer is available throughout February and March.
Book dinner for two and book a room from just £50! ..
Monday, February 20, 2012
Book dinner for two and book a room from just £50!
Throughout February and March we are offering you an overnight stay and breakfast from just £50 when you book dinner for two in our restaurant.
This offer is only available from Sunday through to Thursday.
Upgrades are available.
Minimum spend of £100 required in the restaurant.
Some fantastic last minute deals ..
Monday, October 24, 2011
Some fantastic last minute deals
|
FEBRUARY |
DOUBLE | CLASSIC | GRAND | JUNIOR SUITE |
| Fri 17th | £130 | from £145 | £205 | £230 |
| Sat 18th | £130 | from £145 | £205 | £230 |
| Mon 20th | £130 | from £145 | £165 | £195 |
| Tue 21st | £95 | from £135 | £165 | £195 |
| Wed 22nd | £95 | from £135 | £165 | £195 |
| Thur 23rd | £95 | from £135 | £165 | £195 |
These prices are bed and breakfast only, and are subject to availability. To book using these rates please call us on 01285 740337 and quote 'Bibury Court Last Minute'.
Saturday night bookings only are subject to availability.
All bookings confirmed but subsequently cancelled will be charged in full.
Bibury Court is a Grade I listed Jacobean mansion, built on the site of a former Benedictine monastery. It dates from the late 16th Century, and was then extended in 1633 by Sir Thomas Sackville, the illegitimate son of the 1st Earl of Dorset who was ‘Knight and gentleman-usher in dailie waiting on the King’ (James I). Charles II is reputed to have visited the Court when he attended Bibury Races, as did the Prince Regent during the reign of George III.
The house remained in the Sackville family for several generations and through the female line passed to the Cresswells. It was them who, owing to a disputed will and years of litigation, sold the house in the last century to Lord Sherbourne. Charles Dickens is said to have written ‘Bleak House’ with this court case in mind. The interior was remodelled for Estcourt Cresswell in 1759.
Later it fell into disrepair in the 1920s being refurbished for the Clark family in 1922 in whose ownership it remained until 1968 when it was sold after the death of Lady Clark, and turned into a hotel.
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