Guest-guided hotel insights
The Talbot Hotel, Oundle, Northamptonshire
Based on public data
This hotel has little guest-verified firsthand data yet. 0 reports; thin data, conclusions stay cautious. High-value questions (upgrades, lounge, breakfast) stay marked insufficient — we label thin data, we never fabricate.
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Rooms & Views
1 Queen Bed 377 sq feet Layout - Separate sitting area Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - 40-inch flat-s…
1 Double Bed 323 sq feet Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - 40-inch flat-screen TV with cable channels Fo…
1 Double Bed 323 sq feet Layout - Separate sitting area Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - 40-inch flat-…
1 Double Bed 269 sq feet Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - 40-inch flat-screen TV with cable channels Fo…
1 Double Bed 172 sq feet Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - 40-inch flat-screen TV with cable channels Fo…
2 Twin Beds 172 sq feet Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - 40-inch flat-screen TV with cable channels Foo…
1 Double Bed 172 sq feet Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - 40-inch flat-screen TV with cable channels Fo…
1 Twin Bed 151 sq feet Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - 40-inch flat-screen TV with cable channels Food…
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Restaurants nearby
- Hambleton Hall★ Michelin One of England's first country house hotels, Hambleton Hall was considered ground-breaking when it opened in 1980; a feeling of luxury still pervades today, with its traditionally styled interior enhanced by the idyllic setting on the shore of Rutland Water. Aaron Patterson has headed up the stoves since 1992 and there’s a dependability to the cooking here; accomplished seasonal dishes have a classical base with distinct flavours and plenty of modern touches. Bread comes from their own artisan bakery and the 400-bin wine list is a real labour of love.23.8km
- Hitchen's BarnBib Neil and Louise Hitchen have been working in restaurants around the world together for 20 years, with their current venture set inside this pretty stone barn. There’s a rustic quality to the décor, which pairs nicely with the lovely warm welcome given by natural host Louise and her bright young team. Neil heads up the kitchen, producing well-priced, seasonal dishes that are so appealing you might struggle to choose – go for the banana panna cotta to finish and you won’t be disappointed. The wine list is as wallet-friendly as the food.27.3km
- The Six BellsBib You’ll receive a warm welcome from the charming team at this bright, characterful village pub. It’s decorated in a personal style with framed maps and menus, and its shelves groan under the weight of cookery books. Dishes are skilfully crafted and chock-full of flavour; choose from sophisticated dishes on the main menu, tempting free-range rotisserie chicken or pizzas cooked in the wood-burning oven. Stylishly appointed bedrooms complete the package; Hayloft is the best.28.2km
- Prévost @ Haycock Manor Set in the orangery of the Haycock Manor Hotel, a lovingly restored former coaching inn, this bright, colourful restaurant sports bird cage chandeliers, pergolas and a faux olive tree. Choose from three set menus of up to 8 courses, which demonstrate the precision of the chefs and a keen understanding of their quality ingredients. Natural flavours are allowed to shine and the sauces and consommés are a real highlight, like a rich, appetisingly glossy duck jus.11.5km
- Chubby Castor There are few more inviting sights in Britain than a proper thatched pub. The Chubby Castor is a fine example, a 400-year-old village inn whose chocolate-box exterior belies its more modern, bright and somewhat glitzy interior design that stretches from a smart lounge into the intimate, linen-laid dining room. The cooking, overseen by experienced chef-owner Adebola Adeshina, is centred around time-honoured recipes that deliver on flavour. For dessert, look out for the wonderful Firetree chocolate with peanuts and caramel.13.2km
- Olive Branch & Beech House The Olive Branch is a picture-postcard village pub, with a fine stone exterior and rustic interior design that boasts the obligatory wooden beams and roaring fire which make country inns so inviting. Its cooking is comfortingly traditional in basis, with well-executed versions of confit duck leg, fish & chips and more hearty classics; local sourcing is key too, with suppliers proudly name-checked and vegetables coming from their garden. Over the road, you'll find Beech House, where guests can stay the night while exploring the surrounding countryside.28.9km
- Plough at Bolnhurst Sit in the rustic bar, modern restaurant or lovely garden of this charming whitewashed pub with Tudor origins. Menus are named after ploughing terms: ‘The Seam’ makes use of offcuts from main menu ‘The Furrow’. British and Mediterranean influences combine and there’s a great cheese selection.29.8km
Includes Michelin / Black Pearl / guide picks (reference quality, no prices); data from Overture, Michelin Guide and others.
Attractions nearby
- Fotheringhay Castle ruined castle in Fotheringhay, Northamptonshire, England, UK5.3km
- Peterborough Cathedral cathedral in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England, UK18.6km
- Barnwell Castle castle in Northamptonshire, England, UK3.0km
- Burghley House grand sixteenth-century country house near Stamford, Lincolnshire, England, UK18.0km
- Apethorpe village and civil parish in Northamptonshire, UK7.8km
- London Road Stadium football stadium in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England, UK18.1km
- Kimbolton Castle country house in Cambridgeshire, Engand21.4km
- Rutland Water reservoir in Rutland, England24.6km
Attraction data from Wikidata (CC0) — reference only.
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