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Book Chesterfield hotel rooms securely online through our hotel accommodation guides. Some of the Chesterfield hotels and guesthouses have been awarded ratings, therefore you can be assured of the quality of Chesterfield accommodation has to offer, you will also be treated to the warmest of welcomes, and true Chesterfield hospitality - a standard in all our Chesterfield hotels accommodation
establishments. Enjoy all this, and real value for money awaits you in Chesterfield.
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A splendid Georgian Grade II listed Manor House, AA 3* accredited at 85%, one of the highest hotel awards in The Peak District & Derbyshire, set in 29 acres of formal gardens and parklands, and ideal for the leisure or business visitor to the Peak District. The hotel is minutes from Chesterfield town centre and train station, is easily accessed from junctions 29 & 30 of the M1, and has free onsite parking for 150 cars.
All bedrooms are ensuite double or twin for single or double occpancy, including several luxuriously furnished feature rooms or 4 posters with king sized beds, feature baths, and flat screen TV with freeview multi channel selection. There are also three luxury apartments with full kitchen facilities located in the hotel grounds. All tariffs include full English Breakfast , parking and access to the onsite Health & Leisure Suite with indoor pool, sauna, steamroom with air conditioned gymnasium and leisure lounge.
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Room Rates
Single En-Suite - £87.00 per Room
Double En-Suite - £107.00 per Room
Four Poster - £140.00 per Room
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Self Catering
from £ 120.00 to £ 140.00
per Night |
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Ringwood Hall Hotel
Brimington
Chesterfield
Derbyshire
S43 1DQ
Tel: 01246 280077
Fax: 01246 472241 |
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Chesterfield in Derbyshire, England, with its crooked spire, is Derbyshire's second largest town. It is surrounded by some of the loveliest and unspoilt countryside in the county. In the middle of the market is the Victorian market hall which is open throughout the week providing shopping facilities and function rooms. Nearby is a part of the town known as the Shambles which originally dates back to the 12th century. The shamble's narrow streets are both quaint and home to good shops, tea rooms and an interesting timber framed pub called the Royal Oak. A sign ouside, records the fact that a pub has been sited here since 1772 and before that a rest house for ' the knights templar, a band of crusaders'.
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