Temple Guiting Manor
Temple Guiting, CotswoldsSleeps 125 bedrooms4 bathrooms
Temple Guiting Manor is one of the Cotswolds’ most distinguished historic houses — a Grade I listed Tudor manor described by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner as “one of the finest, if not the very best, of the small Cotswold Tudor houses.” Privately owned since the 15th century, the house has been carefully renovated to preserve its architectural integrity while introducing the comfort and ease expected of a contemporary country stay.
Temple Guiting Manor
Temple Guiting Manor is one of the Cotswolds’ most distinguished historic houses — a Grade I listed Tudor manor described by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner as “one of the finest, if not the very best, of the small Cotswold Tudor houses.” Privately owned since the 15th century, the house has been carefully renovated to preserve its architectural integrity while introducing the comfort and ease expected of a contemporary country stay.
What makes it special
Owned since the fifteenth century
A Grade I listed Tudor house, privately held since the 1400s, its architectural integrity preserved through renovation.
Pevsner's finest small Cotswold Tudor
Sir Nikolaus Pevsner called it one of the finest, if not the very best, of the small Cotswold Tudor houses.
Vaulted dining room for thirty-two
The vaulted dining room seats up to thirty-two, with a separate hall for twelve when the occasion is smaller.
Two open fires for the evenings
The drawing room and sitting room both have open fires, with a snug and television for a more relaxed retreat.
Original beams and stone fireplaces
Five bedrooms sleep up to twelve across interiors where period detailing sits alongside modern bathrooms.
Dovecote hot tub and boating lake
Private walled gardens give onto a dovecote hot tub, an all-weather tennis court and a gated private boating lake.
The Gallery
Temple Guiting Manor
Outside
The Manor is surrounded by private walled gardens, offering a peaceful and enclosed setting. Guests have access to a dovecote hot tub, an all-weather tennis court and a gated private boating lake within the estate grounds. The setting feels secluded and self-contained, with space to relax, dine outdoors and enjoy the landscape.
Inside
The Manor offers five bedrooms sleeping up to 12 guests, arranged across elegant, character-filled interiors. Original beams, stone fireplaces and period detailing sit comfortably alongside modern bathrooms and thoughtful updates.
The drawing room and sitting room both feature open fires, creating inviting spaces for evenings together. A snug with television offers a more relaxed retreat, while the formal vaulted dining room — capable of seating up to 32 when required — makes the Manor particularly well suited to celebratory gatherings. A separate dining hall seats 12 for more intimate occasions. There is also a full-size billiard table for unhurried afternoons indoors.
Availability
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Places to explore, eat & things to do
The Halfway at Kineton
Pub with rooms from Nathan Eades and Liam Goff; Giles Coren in The Times praised its celeriac pie as the best in England.
Find out moreLords of the Manor
Fine-dining restaurant in a 17th-century manor house; tasting-menu cooking, four AA Rosettes.
Find out moreThe Slaughters Country Inn
Riverside Cotswold-stone inn serving a seasonal modern British menu
Find out moreThe Back Garden at Dormy House
Modern British restaurant at Dormy House hotel using Cotswold-grown produce; sister to tasting-menu room MO
Find out more
The Cotswolds
A small region, generously uncovered: stone cottages, long lunches, wild swims, private chefs. Stay a while. Do something worth the journey.