We can now offer accommodation in historic Irton Hall. A former stately home which enjoys the full benefits of this peaceful parkland setting, located in a quiet, and particularly beautiful area of West Cumbria. We currently offer accommodation for up to 14 people within Irton Hall. Please note we are happy to accept pets at all our accommodation.
Irton Hall has origins dating back to the 13th Century and is a listed building and the oldest part of the existing buildings is the Peel Tower. The majority of the other buildings are believed to be in the region of 150 to 200 years old.
Originally a single residence with ancillary outbuildings, it is believed that the Hall was subdivided into five main properties in the 1970s and various outbuildings either converted or demolished and new holiday cottages erected at a later date
The subject properties comprise Broughton House and Copeland House, which form the western wing of the main Hall. The Clock Tower, situated to the rear of the Hall which is a separate detached building over a single storey, except for the actual tower. For enquiries, please use the contact page.
The main Hall is of traditional construction with stone elevations, including ornate detailing and castellated parapets, resting beneath a pitched roof with slate covering. The Clock Tower is of similar construction with stone elevations. The Hall is approached via a tarmac driveway with swooping driveways leading to both ends of the Hall.
Also available are two bedroomed cottages built in traditional style and set within the grounds of magnificent Irton Hall. Each cottage has been tastefully construced to reflect traditional syle with use of stone and rendered walls under tiled roofs. Internally the modern comfortable accommodtaion is well appointed and furnished. Please take the Virtual Tours using the links to the right.
Irton Hall is 5 minutes away from the Winner of Britain's Greatest View. Wastwater, looking down on to England's deepest lake, surrounded by Scafell Pike (England's highest peak,) Great Gable and Red Pipe Mountains. |
