About The Morritt Hotel
The Morritt is a 4-star hotel surrounded by Teesdale countryside. It offers standard guest rooms as well as event facilities and large group accommodations.
Each guest room offers free Wi-Fi access, a television, hospitality tray and complimentary bath amenities.
The Garage Spa at The Morritt is located in an adjoining building to the hotel. It offers a garden relaxation area, hot tub and sauna. Guests can book facials, massages, and other treatments.
The hotel has a variety of dining options, including Gilroy’s Dining Room and Dickens Bar & Bistro.
The Morritt is located directly on the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Egglesone Abbey is 2 miles from the hotel, and The Bowes Museum is 3 miles away.
Positive Reviews
positive:
Excellent dining on-site.
The food gets rave reviews, and the selection of beers is also listed as a plus. Experience local specialties and international dishes alike—you won’t be disappointed by the variety, quality and service with this hotel’s dining establishments.
positive:
Comfortable beds make it easy to relax.
A good night’s sleep goes a long way. Rest and rejuvenation await you at The Morritt, where the beds are so comfortable, you’ll be asleep as soon as your head hits the pillow.
positive:
Impressive guest service.
The staff goes out of their way to accommodate guests, so don’t be afraid to make special requests. Whether you’re dining in the restaurant or enjoying a massage at the spa, you’ll love the hospitality of the hotel staff.
Negative Reviews
negative:
Wi-Fi reception can be poor.
Don’t count on the Wi-Fi connection being reliable. You may not get a consistently strong signal in your room, or anywhere throughout the hotel grounds for that matter.
negative:
Rooms are a little dated.
Furnishings may show a little age or signs of wear and tear, and the interior décor of your room may feel a little outdated.
negative:
Creaky floorboards and other noise.
The building is older, so you can expect to hear creaky floorboards and noise coming through the walls, which are on the thin side.