Gomersal Lodge Hotel

General information

Overlooking the famous 15 acre Stray parkland the historic Grade II Gomersal Lodge Hotel dates back to 1860 and sits on the site of the town's first ever hotel. The hotel offers extensive free car parking and only 5 minutes from both Junction 26 & 27 of the M62 and is located at the very heart of West Yorkshire. The hotel is only a short drive from the centre of Leeds Bradford Huddersfield Halifax and Wakefield. Celebrate in Style at The Lodge Gomersal Lodge Hotel offers a stylish and contemporary functions venue for all kinds of social and business events. Our stunning event spaces are suitable for everything from wedding ceremonies and receptions to corporate meetings and events. The permanent marquee attached to the hotel can accommodate up to 200 for dining and 250 for evening parties and receptions making it one of the most elegant settings for a wedding venue in the West Yorkshire area. The High Rising Restaurant leading to outside decking area with comfortable sitting area offers a stylish dining space to residents and non residents alike and the menu will focus on locally sourced produce. The flexible space also offers small intimate dining room for family gatherings and with views over the gardens will provide a relaxing environment to enjoy a traditional afternoon tea. History of Gomersal Lodge Hotel Privately owned and managed the Gomersal Lodge Hotel formerly named High Royd was built for Mary Taylor on her return from New Zealand in 1860. Mary Taylor became famous because of her friendship with Charlotte Bronte which lasted a life time Mary’s family lived in the red House at Gomersal which is now known as the Red House Museum. Mary Taylor spent most of her life here at Gomersal Lodge Hotel until her death on 1st March 1893. It has been restored to its former glory with modern design throughout our guest areas. Consider it less a hotel and more your own country retreat! We are sometime closed for exclusive use events. Please call ahead before your visit to avoid disappointment.