The George Hotel Of Stamford The George of Stamford is one of England's greatest coaching inns. It retains the charm and atmosphere of its long history yet offers today's guests every modern comfort.   Click here for more information

Stamford Arts Centre Drawing on a rich heritage dating from the eighteenth century, here at Stamford Arts Centre we aim to provide the best in live arts for Stamford and the surrounding area developing an ever-widening programme consisting of a broad range of Drama, Cinema, Dance, Classical Music, Folk, Jazz, Comedy, Literature, Talks, Children's Shows, and a variety of Workshops for both children and adults. We have 166 seats in our theatre which doubles up as a cinema and we have a multifunctional ballroom. We have two coffee shop eating areas, an ice cream kiosk, a bar in the cellar, an exhibition gallery, toilets with access for disabled and baby changing facilities   Click here for more information

Burghley House Burghley, one of the largest and grandest houses of the first Elizabethan Age. Built and mostly designed by William Cecil, Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1555 and 1587, the main part of the House has 35 major rooms on the ground and first floors. There are more than 80 lesser rooms and numerous halls, corridors, bathrooms and service areas. The lead roof extends to three quarters of an acre, restoration and rebuilding of which began in 1983 and took nearly ten years to complete. Visitor facilities include the Orangery Restaurant, Gift Shop, Gardens of Surprise and beautiful walks around the historic parkland laid out by Capability Brown and still occupied by a herd of fallow deer. History can come alive in a single trip whether it is to enjoy a guided tour, take a dog for a walk in the park, take the children to paddle, see the Teddy Bear’s picnic in the Gardens of Surprise or take time over lunch in the Orangery.   Click here for more information

The River and Rowing Museum The Museum celebrates three themes - the international sport of rowing; the River Thames and the historic town of Henley. The Schwarzenbach International Rowing Gallery underwent a major redisplay in 2006 and now tells the story of international rowing in a truly dynamic way. One of the highlights is `In the Coxes Seat´ an interactive exhibit giving visitors a unique, 360 degree experience of racing at Henley Royal Regatta. The Thames Gallery offers visitors a range of perspectives, looking at the river as an inspiration for the arts, a natural habitat for wildlife and a means of trade.   Click here for more information

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Willoughby Arms
The Visit Britain/AA four star graded Willoughby Arms is a beamed, traditional stone country inn, around 150 years old and originally the booking office and waiting room for a private railway. Situated in a pretty village, recorded in The Domesday Book, the inn enjoys stunning countryside views from the large beer garden and just off the A1, is conveniently located for the historic town of Stamford and the picturesque Rutland Water. A freehouse, offering a selection of real ales from all over the country including several local micro-breweries, plus Batemans XB which is the house ale. Homecooked and simple but tasty pub food is available every lunchtime and evening and live music and beer festivals are just some of the regular events on offer.
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Stamford Lodge Guest House
A family run Guest House in the heart of the Georgian Town of Stamford. Stamford is a beautiful town and was recently used in films such as Pride and Prejudice and The Da Vinci Code.
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