Goldsborough Hall

About

Goldsborough Hall is a stunning Jacobean stately home perched in the idyllic village of Goldsborough, North Yorkshire. Built between 1598 and 1625 for Sir Richard Hutton, the manor has witnessed centuries of English history – from Oliver Cromwell’s occupation during the Civil War to serving as the first family home of Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood. Today, the house has been lovingly restored to offer a luxury country‑house hotel experience. With sixteen elegantly appointed rooms and suites, guests can enjoy the same grandeur that once housed royalty. The surrounding gardens, redesigned in the style of Gertrude Jekyll, are accessible to the public and to visitors under the National Gardens Scheme, making spring the most enchanting time to explore the floral displays. Guests can also take advantage of the 2016-built orangery, which hosts private weddings and corporate events, adding to the Hall’s allure as a refined venue for both relaxation and celebration. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a discerning foodie, or simply seeking a peaceful retreat, Goldsborough Hall offers a timeless blend of heritage, luxury, and natural beauty that captivates all who arrive.