Nailcote Hall

Nailcote Hall is a Grade II listed country house with multiple wings reflecting different construction periods and traditional estate architecture. The property features 49 guest rooms, conference facilities, an indoor Roman-style pool, and a nine-hole golf course.

The house was built in 1640 and suffered damage from Cromwell's forces during the English Civil War. It was later restored with funding from Parliamentarians after the conflict ended.

The Oak Room restaurant sits where workers uncovered a priest hole during renovations, revealing how residents once protected their religious beliefs in hiding. The discovery speaks to the dangers people faced for their faith.

Spring and autumn are ideal times to visit when the weather is pleasant and grounds look their best. The estate is easy to navigate, and most areas accommodate visitors with varying mobility needs.

The name comes from Norman-French origins referring to an armourer, connecting the estate to medieval metalworking traditions. This link to arms craftsmanship remains part of the place's character today.