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Welcome to Hook House

Address: London Road, Hook, RG279EQ

Hotel Description

This charming grade II listed Georgian country house is set in landscaped gardens, 10 minutes’ walk from the centre of Hook. Hook House Hotel also has a restaurant, and is placed on the edge of scenic farmland. Bright, airy rooms each feature a flat-screen TV and free tea/coffee, whilst some overlook the lawn and boast period furnishings. Bathrooms each include a hairdryer, and a trouser press and iron can be provided. Traditional full English breakfasts are served every morning in Hook House’s dining room, which has an original fireplace and classic décor. Hook Rail Station is less than a mile away, and the M3 motorway can be reached in 5 minutes by car. Heathrow Airport is a 40-minute drive away, whilst Basingstoke’s shops and bars are a 15-minute drive.

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  • Restaurant
  • Bar

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Attractions - Hook House

Hartley Wintney Golf Club - Hook - Golf

Hartley Wintney Golf Club - Hook - Golf

Distance 2.77 miles (4.44 km)
Hartley Wintney is a private members club that has been providing enjoyable golf for over 100 years. It is situated in the beautiful North Hampshire countryside where it provides the ideal location for a relaxing game of golf in tranquil surroundings with many mature trees and water hazards. The course is easily reached from the M3 and M4 and is close to the borders of Berkshire, Surrey and Hampshire. The atmosphere in the club encourages you to relax and enjoy your visit. The club aims to provide an environment where the whole family can enjoy themselves and provides something for everyone.

Basingstoke Centre - Town Centre

Basingstoke Centre - Town Centre

Distance 6.4 miles (10.23 km)
The early settlement of Basingstoke is indicated by a number of archaeological sites dating from the Neolithic period and the Bronze and Iron Ages. The largest site is Winklebury Camp, an Iron Age hill fort with complex defences dating from the fourth to the first century B.C. The Roman occupation of Basingstoke is demonstrated by the site of a villa on the north bank of the River Loddon, and several other places where pottery and coins have been found. Many of the archaeological finds have been deposited at the Willis Museum. The documented history of Basingstoke begins with the Domesday Book, which lists the area as a royal manor: until the reign of John the kings of England held Basingstoke as a demesne manor.