Goldsborough Hall, Grade II* listed country house hotel in Goldsborough, England.
Goldsborough Hall is a Grade II* listed Jacobean manor in Goldsborough, England, now operating as a five-star country house hotel. The building combines sandstone with red brick and displays a two-story central porch along with Tuscan pilasters rising through three floors.
The estate was built in 1625 for Sir Richard Hutton, a Stuart-era judge. Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles lived here between 1922 and 1929 following their wedding.
The name recalls the old village identity and its original role as a judge's manor house. Visitors today walk through manicured parkland and use the orangery for celebrations and gatherings.
The hotel has 16 guest rooms with countryside views and wide garden grounds. The orangery provides space for weddings and company events.
A lime tree walk nearly 1,300 feet (400 meters) long runs through the park and was planted in the 1920s by members of the royal family. The gardens follow design principles from Gertrude Jekyll, a pioneer of English garden art.
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