Find 5 Star Hotels in East Barkwith from SAR 237

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Check availability on East Barkwith 5 Star Hotels

Compare East Barkwith 5 Star Hotels with updated room rates, reviews, and availability. Most hotels are fully refundable.

Advocate Arms Hotel
Garden

Advocate Arms Hotel

5.0 star property
9.0 out of 10, Wonderful, (66)
"Made to feel welcome by very friendly staff who went out of their way to make our stay enjoyable. "
The price is SAR 334
SAR 401 total
includes taxes & fees
13 Mar - 14 Mar
Advocate Arms Hotel
Creston Villa Guest House
Romantic Double Room (Victorian, external private bathroom) | Premium bedding, in-room safe, soundproofing, iron/ironing board

Creston Villa Guest House

5.0 star property
10.0 out of 10, Exceptional, (109)
"Ideal location to get into the City Centre. Lovely hosts made us feel at home and so many things to look at and admire throughout the house."
The price is SAR 436
SAR 436 total
includes taxes & fees
6 Apr - 7 Apr
Creston Villa Guest House
Wild Cherry Barn
Barn, 5 Bedrooms | 1 bedroom, premium bedding, desk, iron/ironing board

Wild Cherry Barn

5.0 star property
Wild Cherry Barn
Holly Tree Barn
Outdoor spa tub

Holly Tree Barn

5.0 star property
Holly Tree Barn
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Explore similar 4-star hotels

Many 4-star hotels have the same amenities as 5-star hotels. See all 4-star hotels in East Barkwith.
Humber Royal Hotel

Humber Royal Hotel

Littlecoates Road, Grimsby, England
The price is SAR 237 per night from Mar 30 to Mar 31
SAR 237
SAR 284 total
includes taxes & fees
30 Mar - 31 Mar
8.2/10 Very Good! (776 reviews)
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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Learn more about East Barkwith

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St Mary's at East Barkwith is one of 6 parish churches of the united Parish of the Barkwith Group. The church has undergone several rebuildings, so the present structure is a combination of different styles. There is no record of when the first church was built here, or of its appearance. The Domesday Survey of 1086 records a church at Barkwith, but it is not known of it was on this site or at West Barkwith. The earliest parts of the church date from between 12th and 13th C onwards, and subsequent dating may be determined by the style of the architecture, Perpendicular, which may be seen in the entrance door and porch, the archway to the tower and the tower itself. The west window may have been reused from an earlier building and the bell openings in the upper tower were probably made in the 17th century. The south arcade also dates from the Perpendicular period. This part of the church saw Catholic services in the centuries before Henry VIII, then changed between Catholicism and Protestantism under Edward, Mary and Elizabeth, the introduction of the Book of Common Prayer (1549, 1552 and 1662), and the destruction of the religious statues and stained glass under the Puritans. In the 18th century there was a long period of neglect and decay in the Church of England. Nonconformist churches began to develop and split from the Anglican church, which suddently took fright and began to appoint incumbents and repair churches. At St Mary's, the chancel was rebuilt in 1846, the architect being J.B. Atkinson. In 1868/9 the nave was re-roofed; the north aisle, the arcade and the windows were rebuilt under the direction of R.J. Withers. The difference in colour and tooling between the original pillars and the 19th century pillars are quite obvious. The font dates probably from the 15th C. It is octagonal and is decorated with shields bearing nails, whip, crown of thorns and other instruments of Christ's Passion. The font is lead lined, and drains through the stem to the ground beneath, so that the hallowed water could not be taken for superstitious purposes. As the water was sometimes left in the bowl the lid could be fastened down; the marks where the hasp and padlock would have been can still be seen on the font. The pulpit is unusual, being made of metal, and was designed by Christopher Turnor of Panton Hall in the late 19thC.
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Open Photo by Jules & Jenny (CC BY) / Cropped from original