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"What a wonderful end to a wonderful wedding day!"
Mr & Mrs. H
Hereford
"Fabulous room,
fabulous service, fabulous food. Thank you."
Mr. & Mrs. O
Oxfordshire
"Excellent - we'll be back!"
Mr. & Mrs. M
Edinburgh
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Queen
Victoria was born in 1819 and ascended the throne on 20
June 1837.
The provision of the Salic Law excluded her from Hanover,
which then passed to the Duke of Cumberland. Almost three
years later Queen Victoria married Albert Augustus Charles
Emmanuel, Duke of Saxony and Prince of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha. In 1857 he became His Royal Highness Albert, Prince
Consort. They had four sons and five daughters. Although
mistrusted by some government ministers, the Prince Consort
helped to promote industrial and social reforms. He also
planned the 1851 Great Exhibition, the proceeds of which
helped to build the South Kensington Museum and the Royal
Albert Hall. His death in 1861 was attributed to typhoid,
but may well have been due to cancer. The Albert memorial
in Kensington Gardens was designed by Sir George Gilbert
Scott and completed in 1871. Victoria survived her prince
and continued to reign for a further 40 years. She was
probably the most popular sovereign in history and her
63 year reign saw great changes throughout the country
and Empire.
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Junior
Suite |
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En-suite facilities |
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Shower
over bath |
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Town
view |
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Stocked
refrigerator to your requirements |
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All
rooms and suites are different, with each one designed
and furnished to create a warm and welcoming atmosphere
for business and leisure travellers alike. Every room
has an en-suite bathroom with Shower , colour television,
video player, mini hi-fi system (excluding singles), bathrobe, refrigerator,
direct dial telephone and wall safe - not to mention fresh flowers, bowls of fruit and your
own decanter filled with our complimentary tipple.
Most suites have king-sized beds.
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