Our Rooms

This is one of our superior suites which is large and luxurious. Featuring the largest roll-top bath in the whole house - you may enjoy a relaxing soak for two! Boys Hall was built by Thomas Boys in 1616 using the materials from his wife Margarets family home at the moated site half a mile away. It is likely this would have been Margaret Boys’ bedroom as it is adjacent to the ‘master’ room and previously would have had a secret linking door (the outline of which can be seen in the panelling of the adjacent room).

Inspired by the hoard of seventeen gold coins found in a broken flowerpot on 23rd October 1970 by Mr Farrance during repair work to the house. The hoard was discovered in a loose patch of earth below the floor-boards at the foot of the main post in the hall of the house, directly below this bedroom. Three of the 17 gold coins were declared treasure trove by the British Museum and are available to view by appointment. These are thought to have been deposited by Edward Boys at some point in the 17th Century (1670-1742).

This room features a super king size four-poster oak bed as well as the original hall-house beams. You need to watch your head when stepping into the bathroom, with a historical building there are just some things you can’t change.

Taking its name from a former inhabitant, this room is inspired by the love story of Edward Boys, who married Sarah Collington in 1768. Sarah’s maternal family, the Franklins, came from the nearby picturesque village of Wye, where her grandfather, Thomas Franklin, was the renowned Gingerbread Maker of Wye.

Upon marrying Edward Boys, Sarah’s grandfather instructed that she be “left ten pounds, together with the cherry-coloured four-poster bed in my middle chamber.” Naturally, we couldn’t resist placing our very own four-poster bed in this room, just for you.

Located in one of the most original parts of the house, directly above the Boys Hall pub, this room features a king-size four-poster bed and overlooks the kitchen courtyard and pub terrace—perfect for those who enjoy the lively atmosphere of the bar until closing.

In the beam-filled bathroom, you’ll discover one of two original Jacobean windows we uncovered during restoration.

In 1762 Lawrence Banks called Boys Hall his home after leasing it from the local Knatchbull family. He is reputed to have been directly involved in smuggling and the tunnels beneath the house which led to the local church as well as towards the fields beyond would have certainly aided him in his endeavours.

You’re up in the eaves in this beautiful light room, with a roll-top bath taking centre stage in front of the original stone mullion window. A calm and tranquil space to relax and enjoy the superking size bed and birds eye garden view.