King Ina's Palace

King Ina’s Palace is an impressive 15th?century manor resting in South Petherton, Somerset. Perfect for families and friends this abode offers ample private parking, expansive grounds, and a striking sense of history woven into every corner.

Hidden behind ancient walls and surrounded by generous acreage, this remarkable home invites guests to step into a world shaped by centuries of stories, with its name linked to the land where the original hunting lodge of King Ina of Wessex was located. Sir Giles Daubeny built King Inas Palace in 1485 at the very start of the House of Tudor, the very year King Henry VII came into power.

Inside, the atmosphere shifts gently between grandeur and warmth, with the sitting room centred around a glowing woodburning stove that draws everyone together after days spent exploring. The dining room sets the scene for long meals and lively conversation, while the well?equipped kitchen provides everything needed for preparing shared feasts.

Four bedrooms await across the manor, including one super-king?size room, a king-size room with en-suite, a queen-size room and a spacious family room with one king?size bed and a single bed, offering generous space for groups seeking a memorable stay. Beyond the walls, the garden unfolds into a peaceful haven, with a lawn for wandering, a terrace for lingering over morning coffee, and a wooden cabin that adds a charming retreat within the grounds.

The hot tub offers a welcome moment of calm beneath open skies, perfect for unwinding after discovering the delights of Somerset. The village of South Petherton sits just beyond the gate, offering independent shops and a welcoming pub within easy reach, also Holm, a Michelin Guide restaurant, is just a short walk away.

Further afield, the market town of Ilminster provides galleries, eateries, and scenic walks, while Crewkerne offers family?friendly attractions and a traditional high street to explore. Ham Hill Country Park is located a short drive away, a 164-hectare park known as one of Britain’s most extensive Iron Age hillforts.