Llanvihangel Court
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Staying at Llanvihangel Court


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The Powder Closet
With  panelled rooms, fireplaces and fourposter beds you are spoilt for choice. There are large formal rooms, such as the King's Room, and cosy rooms such as the Powder Closet.

The house can accommodate up to 14 adults in total and this is comprised of 5 doubles, 1 twin and 2 single, and a nursery adjacent to one of the rooms. There are 2 bathrooms for guests to share.



​Llanvihangel Court is a wonderful place to stay, allowing you to soak up the history of the house overnight, sleeping in the same bedrooms in which members of parliament and kings and queens are said to have stayed in. 



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The Queen's Room

Accommodation

We currently only offer accommodation for those attending weddings and also if the house is being hired out as a whole for another occasion or holiday. For weddings, there are a range of rooms that can be booked on an individual basis for guests, or some couples choose to hire out the house as a whole. You can simply retire to your rooms inside the court once the revelry is done.
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The King's Room
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The panelled ROOM

​Please note that given the historic nature of this house rooms are not en-suite and there are two bathrooms available. One double can be en-suite if required.

Please look at the pricing page to see  the various options for hiring Llanvihangel Court.

Arranging Your Stay at Llanvihangel Court​

If you are attending a wedding, you can book a room by clicking on the following link which will take you to Planyo, where you can check availability and confirm a booking. It may be worth checking with the couple first to check if they have reserved the accommodation already.
Book a room

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Architectural Alterations by the Arnolds
​During Nicholas Arnold's lifetime and his son John, several alterations and embellishments were made to the house, in addition to the building of the stables. Principal amongst these was the building of the Southern Annexe in about 1673, which contains the magnificent staircase made of yew wood.



In addition a central doorway was introduced into the Hall in place of a previous side entry via a screened passage. Long mullioned windows with drip-stones, replaced the square Tudor ones on the North Front, all changes reflecting architectural trends at that time. As a consequence of the changes to the Great Hall, the space ceased to be the communal living space it had been, a typical development during this period.

Into the present day

Llanvihangel Court Llanvihangel Court has had numerous owners of the years, from Victorians who added eccentric add-ons such as Egyptian Rooms, to later owners such as the Bennetts who athe turn of the 20th Century restored the house to its Tudor appearance. 

There is of course much history beside the above and you can visit the house and gardens for a guided tour in the dates outlined on the Visiting page.