Palace Hotel - Paignton

PALACE HOTEL - Paignton

 

Built in 1870, Steartfield House, as it was known, was the private residence to Washington Singer, one of the sons of Isaac Singer of the sewing machine fame.

The house was one of only a handful on Paigntons seafront and was set in its own substantial grounds. 

In 1925 the property was sold.

 

At this time the large extension was added and the building become THE PALACE HOTEL.

Intended to be Goverment requisitioned for the Canadian Armed Forces.

 

There are pictures in the Washington Bar showing the hotel at this time.  Trust houses bought the Palace Hotel in 1950, and retained it until 1990, 

when, as Forte Hotels the company was broken up and sadly many hotels sold off.

 

The Palace was passed into its current ownership, and since this time it has benefited from an on-going programme of significant refurbishment and upgrading.

 

Blending luxury and service with a modern, stylish interior as well as an exlusive health suite with indoor pool.  The hotel boasts a prime seafront location with views across Torbay.  After an invigorating walk along the seafront, a busy day sightseeing or a relaxing afternoon away from everyday life, thers nothing quite like retiringto your sumptious room, where you can unwind.

 

Pamper yourself by luxuriating in a deep foamy bath or sink back intoa comfy chair and catch up with your favourite television programme.

The Palace Hotel is set in its own beautiful grounds on the espanade, directly opposite the seafront, the town is a very short walk away.

 

Ensuite bedrooms with complimentary tea and coffee making facilities, WiFi, flat screen television, hair dryer and trouser press.

 

A lift services all floors.

 

Price includes:

All coach travel/Ensuite accommodation/Dinner, Bed & Breakfast/Regular Evening entertainment/Excursion.

 

Excursions will be from the following depending on weather and seasonal events.

 

Newtown Abbot               Exeter                   Brixham                    Dawlish & Teignmouth