Soulton at a glance
Contact information
Soulton Hall,
Near Wem,
Shrewsbury,
Shropshire.
SY4 5RS.
England.
tel: +44 1939 232 786
fax:+44 1939 234 097
email: enquiries@soultonhall.co.uk
website: www.soultonhall.co.uk
Recognition
AA **** Guest Accommodation
Johansens Recommended
Signpost Recommended
"Idyllic retreat" - The Observer
"a distinctly special place" - The Guardian
"Superb country manor" - Country Living Magazine
Guest accommodation at Soulton Hall (extra beds can be arranged):
4 double/twin rooms in Soulton Hall itself, all en suite;
2 in Carriage House (both with en suite spa baths, one with its own sitting room) - these rooms have their own front door and dogs are welcome;
1 family suite in the Cedar Lodge (two double rooms and a single room sharing one bathroom, let as one unit);
1 four poster suite in the Cedar Lodge.
All our rooms are relatively large, and so are equipped with double beds, but these rooms are available for single occupancy.
Ample parking at Soulton Hall
Soulton Hall Cottages
Keeper's cottage is about half a mile from Soulton Hall in a superb woodland location, it has a two double rooms, and a twin/double room; there is currently one bathroom and a separate WC.
Herdsman's and Ploughman's Cottages are in open country locations about three quarters of a mile from Soulton Hall both have a double room and two single rooms.
It may be possible to arrange extra beds at the cottages depending upon your party's requirements and the capacity of the cottages, please ask for details.
Ample parking is available at the cottages
Celebrations, Events, Dining, etc
Soulton Court and Soulton Hall present a diverse venue with many possibilities, being able to comfortably accommodate intimate groups of two or of three or 400 and more at balls family fundays etc. See soultonhall.co.uk or get in touch for details.
Setting. History etc
Ancient Elizabethan manor house with over a thousand years of history
Enchanting walled gardens and country setting provide much food used in meals at Soulton
Set in 500 acres of country estate under the shelter of the grade one landscape of Hawkstone Park incorporating Soulton Wood (50 acres of oak woodland recorded in 1086) and over a mile of brook and river bank
Still cared for and cherished as a home by descendants of Sir Rowland Hill, the first Protestant Lord Mayor of London who built the present hall in 1556





