The Talbot Hotel, Elizabethan-age hotel in Oundle, Northamptonshire, England
The Talbot Hotel is a lodging in Oundle with timber-framed wings and a Collyweston slate roof, offering rooms with modern comforts like free Wi-Fi and smart TVs. The building was reconstructed in 1626 using stone from Fotheringhay Castle and features a notable oak staircase.
The hotel was rebuilt in 1626 using stone from Fotheringhay Castle after its reconstruction. In the 18th and 19th centuries, it served as a coaching inn for travelers and horses, hosting notable visitors such as the Earl of Cardigan in 1855.
The hotel sits in Oundle, a town with narrow streets and stone buildings where life moves at a gentle pace. For centuries, it has served as a gathering place for travelers and locals, a role that still shapes how the building welcomes and brings people together.
The hotel is located in central Oundle with free parking, though spaces may be limited during busy times. Pet-friendly with special treats and beds for dogs, the hotel also offers laundry services, concierge, and quick check-in and check-out.
Local legend holds that Mary, Queen of Scots, walked down the famous oak staircase before her execution. This historical tale, whether fact or tradition, gives the staircase a special place in the area's lore.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
