The Castle is a five-storey stone building. On the ground floor is the Medieval dining room with alcoves and arches, and is where originally the horses were kept and fed. It adjoins the fully equipped kitchen adjoins the fully equipped kitchen (with all mod. cons discreetly incorporated), and a w.c.

On ground level, you enter through one of the two entrance doors (one leads into the Kitchen, passing a ground level toilet room and through to the kitchen, which then leads onto the Dining Room, which also has it’s own separate gated entrance door.

As we begin the spiral staircase upwards into the Castle, on the first level is a bedroom with antique 4-poster king size bed (to sleep 2 people). Next, moving upwards, is the first bathroom (lavatory, wash-hand basin and shower), and upwards again, we come to the twin bedroom which has a double and a single bed (to sleep 2 or 3 people) and has a cushioned deep-window alcove (5 feet). Upwards again, we come to another bathroom (lavatory, wash-hand basin and bath-with-shower) and adjacent is the Great (sitting) Room complete with Minstrel’s Gallery & inglenook fireplace. The next level up brings us to the third bedroom again, with antique 4-poster king size bed (to sleep 2 people), and at the top of the tower, the largest room consists of a forth bedroom with antique 4-poster super king bed (to sleep 2 people), making sleeping for up to 9 guests.

And a castle wouldn’t be complete without……a DUNGEON!!!!!!!!! This is located above the Great Room. We will be only too happy to explain why such dungeons were located in this area of the castle, rather than in the basement as many believe.

Accommodation sleeps up to 9 people.