This former coaching inn dates back to 1649, and offers free Wi-Fi and à la carte dining. It is located in the historic village of Repton, an area that was once the capital of the Saxon kingdom of Mercia. The Boot Inn retains some traditional features, including oak beams, old fireplaces, and sash windows. Before becoming a hotel, it was first a brewery, and has also been a bakery and a boot-making site. Rooms at the Boot Inn have flat-screen TVs, tea/coffee making facilities, an iron and ironing boards, and private bathrooms. You can choose from the à la carte menu or the Classics menu, which is served Monday to Saturday in the evenings. There is also a lunch menu and Sunday lunch is served from 12:00 until 20:00. Each morning, a full cooked breakfast is provided. Outdoor seating is available in the garden and courtyard. Alton Towers is a 35-minute drive from the building, while Derby can be reached in under 20 minutes. Nottingham is a 40-minute drive away.
in the county of Derbyshire
(0.0 miles, 0.1 km)Repton is one of England's most ancient towns, it was once the capital of the Saxon Kingdom of Mercia and the church there is the burial ground of Saxon Kings...
in the county of Derbyshire
(4.0 miles, 6.5 km, direction E)Swarkestone is a small enchanting village which grew up on the reeeded banks of the River Trent...
in the county of Staffordshire
(4.7 miles, 7.5 km, direction SW)Burton-on-Trent is an attractive town, it has a pleasing market place surrounded by pleasant properties, some being timber-frame black and white...
in the county of Staffordshire
(5.8 miles, 9.4 km, direction W)This picturesque little town in the Dove Valley is dominated by the ruins of the medieval castle...
in the county of Leicestershire
(5.9 miles, 9.5 km, direction SE)Staunton was mentioned in the Doomsday Book when it was held by Henry de Ferrers...
in the county of Derbyshire
(6.4 miles, 10.3 km, direction NE)This is the premier town of the Shire, it is steeped in history with roots stretching to Roman times - the legions had a camp near the east bank of the Derwent, but the town was.....
a Historic Market Town in the county of Leicestershire
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