Due to the current health crisis, please check the current measures before any purchaseThe HotelOffering multi-purpose accommodation options, Storthes Hall Park is situated amidst scenic woodlands, a short drive from the centre of Huddersfield and within easy reach of the Peak District. Active types can keep up with their routines thanks to the fitness facilities.Guests can enjoy the freedom and other perks of the aparthotel accommodation, staying in the en-suite bedrooms, with a communal living/kitchen space. Double rooms come with a Wi-Fi connection and TVs.The Venue serves up cooked breakfast and dinner options. On site, there is also a lounge and bar area offering a range of drinks and streaming films and sports.Additional services available: Live music: Fridays, 8-10pm  (free to attend and perfect to create that after dinner atmosphere) Bottomless Brunch available on selected Saturdays for £25 per person, upgrade available for further £5 to G&T drinks/cocktails Sunday lunch available for £9.95 per person, children eat free of charge Complimentary entertainment: board games, promotion of walk in the woods, doggie friendly,  Use of the cinema for a set showing of films/ sport/ TV show; free of charge Use of the cinema for set showings of films/ sport/ TV show – all free of charge Pizza making classes for children (£8 per person), including baking and then eating pizza for lunch - please enquire first on 01484 488 848 Archery available for £10 per person on selected weekends – please enquire first on 01484 488 848Room DetailsDouble Room Apartment Standard occupancy: two people Maximum occupancy: two peopleGroupon’s Guide to HuddersfieldLocated in West Yorkshire, halfway between Leeds and Manchester, Huddersfield boasts a rich history as well as a charming atmosphere. Here, in the 18th century, at the crossroads of numerous wars and rapid industrial development, the Luddite movement was born and tourists visiting the city may learn a lot about this fascinating chapter of British History just by walking the streets of Huddersfield.But Huddersfield is a city of the “now” as much as it is a city of “then” and it does not forget that. Its Victorian architecture is treated with utmost care - Huddersfield railway station, dubbed by national poet laureate John Betjeman ““the most splendid station façade in England”” have been renovated at no small cost and the renovation efforts have received a prestigious Europa Nostra Award for European Architecture.