About Us

Historic Royal Hunting Lodge

The hotel (formally known as Cant’s Hill) was originally built in 1727 as a hunting lodge and afforded rest to royal hunting parties in what was once a part of Windsor Great Park.

​
Eminent Guests

Throughout its history the building has played host to many famous and renowned guests. In 1737 the great English Poet Thomas Gray is said to have visited his uncle who owned the house. It is believed that during his time there he was inspired to write his famous poem, “Elegy in a Country Churchyard.”

Later, the country house became known as Burnham Grove and at the beginning on the 20th Century it became home to the wealthy Clifton-Brown family. Renowned for their generous spirit the family enjoyed entertaining guests at the house and hosting events for the villagers of nearby Burnham.

In 1965 the house, somewhat dilapidated, was saved and converted into a country house hotel and was once again able to host eminent guests. In more recent history, the hotel provided the base for the English National Football Team during Euro ’96.

Quintessentially English Country Side
Hotel in Buckinghamshire

Returned to its former glory following an extensive refurbishment programme, this stunning period hotel in Buckinghamshire is quintessentially English and offers something special to every visitor.
Set in 10 acres of lawns and gardens, Burnham Beeches Hotel provides all the period elegance and charm you could want, but with the luxuries of a modern hotel as standard.
Our 78 Buckinghamshire hotel rooms and 4 suites including our bridal suite are all beautifully decorated, providing relaxing accommodation for the most discerning of business and leisure guests.