RESERVATIONS 01476 593000
DIRECTIONS
From the A1 North
Take the A607 Grantham, Melton Mowbray turn off. At the end of the slip road is a small roundabout, take the first exit on the left and then turn right into the Hotel.
From the A1 South
Take the A607 Grantham, Melton Mowbray turn off. At the bottom of the slip road you will come to a T junction, turn right towards Grantham. Travel under the A1 flyover and take the first turn on the left, signposted the A1 South. You will come to a small roundabout, take the second turn off and the Hotel entrance is on the right.
From the West A52 (Notts)
From the A52 take the A1 South. Then take the A607 Grantham, Melton Mowbray turn off. At the end of the slip road is a small roundabout, take the first exit on the left and then turn immediately right into the Hotel entrance.
LOCATION
The Ramada Grantham Hotel is situated on the edge of the ancient 12th century market town of Grantham. Sir Isaac Newton was the most famous pupil at the Kings Grammar School and Britain’s first woman prime minister, Margaret Thatcher was born in the town.
Within easy reach of Ramada Grantham you will find picturesque towns, delightful villages, wonderful countryside & much to interest you.
From the East A52 (Boston)
Follow the A52 into Grantham, past the Prince William of Gloucester Barracks and to the set of traffic lights at the bottom of the hill. At these traffic lights continue straight over, signposted towards A607 Melton Mowbray. At the end of this road you will come to another set of traffic lights with a pub on the right, turn left here. You will go past the Fire Station on your right, take the next turning on the right signposted A1 South, London, Stamford. You will come to a small roundabout, take the second turn off and the Hotel entrance is on the right.
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS
Belton House is one of the finest Restoration houses in the country, built between 1685 and 1688, with stunning interiors containing exceptionally fine plasterwork and wood-carving, as well as an important collection of paintings, furniture, tapestries and silverware. With a magnificient 1,000 acre landscaped park, a large adventure playground, the licensed Stables restaurant and a well-stocked National Trust Gift Shop, Belton offers a great day out!
Belvoir Castle The family home of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland. The Castle enjoys breathtaking views over the Vale of Belvoir and costumed guides are on hand to show visitors the impressive collection of period art and furniture. The grounds around the Castle are extensive and relaxing.
Burghley House is the largest and grandest house of the first Elizabethan age. Built by William Cecil and still a family home for his descendants. Eighteen state rooms contain unique and important collections of porcelain, art, furniture and textiles. The Orangery Restaurant, Gift shop, Sculpture Garden and Deer Park are just some of the attractions to be found.
Grimsthorpe Castle is the home of the Willoughby de Eresby family. The castle contains fine furniture, paintings and tapestries. It is surrounded by expansive grounds and ancient parkland. Facilities include tea room, shop, family cycle trail, woodland walk and picnic area
Rockingham Castle, built by William the Conqueror, was a Royal fortress and has been the home to the Watson Family for the last 450 years. The predominantly Tudor building, within Norman walls, has architecture, furniture and works of art from practically every century.
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