The Packhorse Inn Moulton
The Packhorse Inn nestles at the heart of Moulton next to the village green. Moulton is home to an upbeat local community who stage Christmas pantomimes at the village hall each year, a thriving village shop and the hotels namesake, the 15th century medieval Packhorse Bridge.
A village green, a thriving local shop, a meandering river and an award wining local – Moulton really is the quintessential rural idyll. Nestled in the folds of the West Suffolk hills the Packhorse Inn sits at the heart of its community. A stroll away from the medieval bridge that inspired its name and a short trot from all that Newmarket has to offer.
Award winning food, inspired by season and soil, is served from breakfast through to dinner by the hotels team. .
For those who have time to stay a while, their eight individually designed bedrooms deliver a restful nights sleep, even for four legged friends who are also most welcome to stay.
The White Hart in Newmarket is right in the centre of the town.
The hotel with 18 rooms and pub with an extensive range of fantastic food and drink. They offer dinner and lunch in their pur and restaurant areas. Ideal if you’ve just returned from the races or Tatersalls auctions.
There’s a wide variety of food on the menu to suit most tatstes and budgets.
There’s often live music in the pub over the weekend. The pub itself is one of the most popular places to drink in Newmarket and so often gets busy on the weekend.
The Cadogan Hotel is a small family run business. only 500 metres from Newmarket High Street this 19th Century building is steeped in history and character.
Before it became one of the Newmarket hotels King Edward VII often visited the Earl of Cadogan, when the hotel was then his Newmarket home. It is rumoured that underground passageways linked this property with the King Palace; part of which can still be seen today.
In 2002 Kevin and Julie Reed took over the hotel and have continually maintained and improved the building to bring it up to today’s standards, whilst keeping the character and charm of the building. All of the rooms are different shapes and sizes, some still have original features.
All rooms are ensuite and are equipped with a hairdryer, an iron and ironing board, and complimentary beverages.
The Hotel offers FREE parking without any height restriction, and FREE WiFi. Each morning you can watch the racehorses pass by the front of the hotel on the way to the training gallops, whilst enjoying a freshly cooked full English breakfast.
Whether visiting Newmarket for the races, on business or pleasure you can look forward to a warm, welcoming and comfortable stay at the Cadogan Hotel.
The Jockey Club Rooms is a unique destination that offers visitors the chance to explore long, wood-paneled corridors traveled by historical figures, reception rooms graced by royalty, and dining areas overlooking equine masterpieces. It’s unlike any other place on earth.
Discover a site that is traditional yet innovative. Stay in rooms that are both elegant and charming, but also embrace the modern.
Indulge in Georgian splendor while enjoying the most cutting-edge of culinary cuisine. The privilege becomes accessible, and the exceptional becomes standard at the Jockey Club Rooms.
Kings Hotel Newmarket is a magnificent Grade II listed building with a long and colourful history
dating back to the 17th Century.
Kings incorporates the remains of King James I and King Charles I racing palace. The ballroom and indoor tennis court are now the restaurant and bar. The garden dates back to 1606 with its original well sunk in 1616.
Over the years Kings has seen service as a coach house, a courthouse, a logistics headquarters for the military and more recently a gentleman’s club.