About

Boringdon Hall Hotel & Spa The name ‘Boringdon’ comes from the Saxon ‘Burth-Y-Don’ meaning ‘enchanted place on the hill’. Our grand Devonshire manor became crown property following the dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII in 1539. The monarch later granted the property to his courtier Thomas Wriothesley, the Earl of Southampton, who was a royal favourite. Boringdon Hall has since had a rather extravagant makeover, giving this stately pile a serious air of perfection, with devotedly designed interiors, 55 sumptuous rooms and suites, a purpose-built wellness spa, a variety of private events spaces, a well-stocked bar and two tantalising restaurants – the MICHELIN Star and 4 AA Rosette Àclèaf, 2 AA Rosette Mayflower Brasserie and the Great Hall where lighter bites and afternoon tea is served.

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