real time web analytics
Report - - Lyndhurst Park Hotel August 2018 | Other Sites | 28DaysLater.co.uk

Report - Lyndhurst Park Hotel August 2018

Hide this ad by donating or subscribing !

Lewis Merrin

28DL Full Member
28DL Full Member
the expoler

i found this hotel and i would go and visted it as i heard there was entity
and was inside for 3 hours and i was so tried becuse it was so big inside
loved the long hallyways and looking inside the rooms

i will link my video of this place soon

history

A practical base for exploring the beauty of the New Forest National Park, the Lyndhurst Park Hotel is a mid range option in one of the most sought after destinations in England. It is not far from the Beaulieu River, while Broadlands is minutes by car. This countryside retreat is perfect for travellers who want to commune with nature. The nearby village high street is great for souvenir shopping and experiencing local gastronomy. The accommodation boasts individually decorated rooms overlooking the gardens, while the in house restaurant serves continental and English cuisine. The lounge bar offers light meals. There is an outdoor pool and a tennis court on site.
Number of rooms: 59
Lyndhurst Park Hotel, once linked to smuggling, was visited by Treasure Island author Robert Louis Stevenson.

Developer PegasusLife wants to replace it with 74 pensioner flats.
Opponents insist the unlisted building is historically significant and an influx of elderly residents would put pressure on services in the village.
The plans to be considered by the National Park Authority (NPA) are open for consultation until early January.

Originally named, Glasshayes House, the mansion house on the edge of Lyndhurst was built in the early 19th Century as a private home for railway entrepreneur Charles Castleman.
Along with Louis Stevenson, its notable historical guests included Lord Carnarvon of Highclere Castle.
It later became the Grand Hotel, and then the Lyndhurst Park Hotel.
The building first became a hotel early 20th Century

P1100326.JPG


P1100327.JPG


P1100329.JPG


P1100336.JPG


P1100337.JPG


P1100341.JPG


P1100345.JPG


P1100346.JPG


P1100353.JPG


P1100363.JPG


P1100369.JPG


P1100370.JPG


P1100379.JPG


P1100386.JPG


P1100389.JPG


P1100399.JPG


P1100400.JPG


P1100402.JPG


P1100412.JPG


P1100414.JPG


P1100437.JPG


P1100453.JPG


P1100454.JPG


P1100455.JPG
 
Top