• Located within a more modern block to the back of The Crown, overlooking the car park and private garden, the building has 1 Bailey Larger Bedroom with its own sitting room and 8 Bailey Smaller Bedrooms, all traditionally furnished.
• In The Crown’s private garden there is a working kitchen garden where our team of chefs can be seen pulling and snipping produce from the ground to be eaten by guests in the restaurant and bar.
• Located within a more modern block to the back of The Crown, overlooking the car park and private garden, the Bailey Room is a private dining and meeting space for up to 16 people.
• The Crown has a substantial private car park for all of its guests.
• There are 7 Courtyard Larger Bedrooms and 2 Courtyard Smaller Bedrooms at The Crown some with high ceilings, other split levelled and all with exposed beams and traditional furnishings. The courtyard bedrooms open directly onto the cobbled courtyard.
• The Crown surrounds a cobbled courtyard which is accessed under an archway from the High Street, through which the horses would pass before stopping at the inn for a night’s stay. A brilliant sun trap, the courtyard is a lovely place to eat, drink and just sit, all year round.
• The main inn is the heartbeat of The Crown, where the communal aspects of eating and drinking take place and where the restaurant, bar, back room (for private parties) and reception are situated. Within the Elizabethan inn there are 18 Main Inn Bedrooms and 1 Main Inn Larger Bedroom, all designed by Ilse Crawford.
• Amersham is at the end of the metropolitan line with direct tubes and trains to central London.
• The picturesque St. Mary’s Church in Old Amersham dates from the 13th century with additions made in the 14th century and then later in 1890 when it was restored, giving the building its external Victorian appearance. Services are held every Wednesday and Sunday.
• The River Misbourne rises in a field on the outskirts of Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, and flows down the Misbourne valley to join the River Colne. It passes through Little Missenden, Old Amersham, Chalfont St. Giles and Chalfont St. Peter, and under the Chiltern railway line on its way down the valley.
• A typical traditional market town high street with antique shops, curiosity shops and public houses.
• In front of The Crown and dominating the centre of Old Amersham is the 17th Century Market Hall. Built in 1682, the market was held underneath and the trade guild meetings in the room above. The building is still in use with various stalls often under the hall and the rooms above used for public and social gatherings.

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