Windsor Hotels, Hotels in Windsor, Berkshire, England, UK, GB.

Sir Christopher Wren's House Hotel & Spa, Thames Street, Windsor, Berkshire, SL4 1PX

Beautifully appointed, steeped in history and uniquely situated. Windsor's best kept secret. Welcome to Sir Christopher Wren's House Hotel and Spa. Regally overlooked by the towers of Windsor Castle on the banks of the River Thames, the hotel is the original home of the celebrated 17th Century architect, Sir Christopher Wren. Ideally located for both business and pleasure, a warm greeting awaits. Rooms with unique character offer sumptuous comfort. Sunny terraces overlook Eton Bridge, the river and the castle. Strok's Restaurant & Bar are beautifully situated facing the bridge overlooking the River Thames and Eton. The elegance of the Restaurant reflects its superb food and service. The Head Chef Stephen Boucher and his team produce food with an exquisite flair and style that has resulted in a two rosette award from the AA. You may choose from the fixed price luncheon or dinner menu. In addition, an evening a la carte menu is available. In summer, the Strok's Restaurant is extended outside onto the Terrace Gardens overlooking the river, where guests may luncheon or dine under parasols and absorb the atmosphere of traditional England. Every Saturday afternoon throughout the year, the Strok's restaurant is the setting for some of the town's most elegant Wedding receptions. The hotel's own Spa, Wren's Club, provides relaxing beauty treatments, a 3 level gymnasium complete with Yoga and relaxation room, Sauna, Outdoor Jacuzzi Pool and relaxation area. Personal training is available for hotel guests along with an extensive list of half day and full day spa packages for a complete pampering experience.

The hotel is non-smoking throughout including all bedrooms.

Mercure Castle Hotel Windsor, 18 High St, Windsor, Berkshire, SL4 1LJ

A 2 minute walk from the main gate of Windsor Castle, the Mercure Castle Hotel is an historic landmark in its own right. Excellently positioned for shopping, sightseeing and access to Windsor Great Park; a Legoland bus stop is opposite the hotel. This Grade II listed building on Windsor High Street boats fine Georgian architecture and a stylish interior. New features include air-cooling, TV/DVD, minibars, ironing equipment, complimentary mineral water and broadband internet access. Four-poster and luxury suites also available.

This newly refurbished 4-star hotel in the heart of Windsor has 108 stylish bedrooms, a 2 AA rosette award-winning restaurant, on-site parking, function suites a bar and a lounge. Room Service is available for GBP: 3.50

Oakley Court Hotel, Windsor Rd, Water Oakley, Windsor, Berkshire, SL4 5UR

This beautiful Victorian hotel is set in 35 acres of grounds on the River Thames with a 9 hole Golf course. The hotel also has Leisure Club and Pool, Tennis Courts, Croquet and Private Boating during Spring and Summer. Originally built in 1859, Oakley Court is a Victorian Gothic Mansion set in its own grounds overlooking the River Thames, just outside of Windsor. Famous for previous filming, including the St. Trinian's films, The Rocky Horror Picture Show and many Hammer House of Horror productions including Dracula. Treat yourself to a relaxing stay with us and enjoy an afternoon tea in the Drawing Room. The use of our extensive Leisure facilities are included in your room price, which you are free to use during your stay and relax in one of our spacious, comfortable guest rooms. Just 45 minutes from London and 20 minutes from Heathrow Airport. Oakley Court opened as a hotel in 1981.

Royal Adelaide Hotel, 46 Kings Road, Cnr Adelaide Square, Windsor, Berkshire, SL4 2AG

The final phase of a multi- million pound upgrading of the Royal Adelaide Hotel has now been completed, resulting in the awarding of 4-star classification. The magnificent new interior designed accommodation offers the ultimate in comfort for our guests and includes brand new facilities such as air conditioning throughout, flat-screen TVs, Wi-Fi access and many other modern amenities. The award-winning head chef's à la carte menu offers affordable, modern British cuisine consisting of homemade dishes prepared using the finest local ingredients. The vibrant new Garden Restaurant is open daily for lunch and dinner.

The hotel's state-of-the-art conference suites for between 2 to 120 delegates have been completely redesigned and now offer the finest meeting facilities in Windsor town centre, combined with personalised service and attention to detail to ensure a successful event. For busy executives, there is high-speed Wi-Fi internet connectivity throughout the hotel, including all bedrooms, meeting rooms and public areas. High standards of service, cuisine and excellent banqueting suites combine with friendliness to ensure that the event exceeds your expectations. The venue caters for civil ceremonies and wedding receptions for up to 120 guests. There are flexible packages available to suite every budget, with a complimentary honeymoon suite for the bride and groom and preferential rates for guests.

Monkey Island Hotel, Old Mill Lane, Windsor, Berkshire, SL6 2EE

Dating from 1840, this unique hotel rests on its own private island in the middle of the River Thames. Accessible only by footbridge or boat, Monkey Island Hotel is surrounded by beautiful gardens, where you can watch the play of river activity, from the river boats that ply the Thames to the swans that merge elegantly with their surroundings. Here, natural beauty and architectural elegance combine to offer a truly unique and exclusive hotel experience.

It is generally assumed that the island takes its name from the monkey paintings by French artist Andie de Clermontin in the Pavilion. This, however, is a popular misconception. The name derives from the earlier title of Monks Eyot, indication that monks were using the island, probably in association with their fisheries. The monks resided on a moated site near Bray Lock on the Buckinghamshire bank of the river from 1197 until the Dissolution. After the Great Fire of London in 1666, to aid rebuilding the city, Oxfordshire stone was shipped down stream to the capital in barges. On their return, rubble was discarded on many of the Thames islands, providing Monkey Island with a solid, raised foundation for building. Around 1723, Charles Spencer, the 3rd Duke of Marlbough, purchased the island and erected a fishing lodge and temple. The lodge, now the Pavilion, was built of wood blocks cut to look like stone which remain in their original state today. The Temple was originally open on the ground floor like a market stall, with the ceiling of the room above depicting Neptune and mermaids in plasterwork of Wedgwood style. By 1840, the Pavilion had become a riverside inn, reachable by ferry from the south bank. Visitors have been staying here ever since.