_Walton Castle is situated in the beautiful Victorian seaside town of Clevedon and has views over six counties in England and Wales from its hilltop position overlooking the Bristol Channel.

__Walton Castle can be hired exclusively for a wide variety of events. Family Weekends, Special Occasions, Weddings, Corporate Events, Holidays, Golfing Breaks, Film Locations, and a whole host of others. Additionally bedroom suites and function rooms can also be hired on a one off basis. You truly can be the King or Queen of your Castle.

__Walton Castle is a Grade II listed hill top property enjoying glorious 360 degree views over wooded North Somerset countryside on one side and across the Bristol channel to Wales on the other. The main part of the accommodation is housed on 4 floors in an octagonal keep which sits in the centre of a stunning cobbled courtyard. There are several self contained suites located in the outlying turrets. The property is set in within its own private grounds and is an unique choice for a special family celebration or for a weekend away.

__The Castle is in a secluded setting with private access shared with the championship eighteen hole Clevedon golf club. It lies a short distance from the unspoiled Victorian seaside town of Clevedon, between Bristol and Weston Super Mare. The property is easily accessed from Junction 20 of the M5 motorway. Bristol Airport is 12 miles to the South East where there are good connections to Uk/European airports and beyond. Intercity trains from London Paddington to Bristol Parkway or Temple Meads take 90 minutes.

__The site dates back as far as the Iron Age with Walton Castle set upon a hill fort. Reference to it is also made in the Doomsday Book as belonging to "Gunni The Dane". However the construction as we now see it took place, according to Pevsner Encyclopedia,between 1615 and 1620. It was designed as a Hunting Lodge for Lord John Poulett, a wealthy and renowned Somerset land owner and Member of Parliament for Great Britain. The land surrounding Walton Castle had been acquired by marriage into the Poulett holdings and the English Civil War marked a decline in such absentee family fortunes. By 1791 the Castle was derelict,the roof and floors had fallen in and parts of the building were used as a dairy by a local farmer. Despite its exposed position,the structure remained meriting Pevsner`s description in 1957 as "remarkable as a piece of ornamental planning".  The present owner has meticulously restored the part ruined Castle back to its former glory and now offers all modern conveniences in both a contemporary and traditional style.