The Golden Fleece Thirsk, North Yorkshire, YO7 1LL

  • 26 bedrooms

standing proudly on the market square

The Golden Fleece is a Georgian coaching inn situated on Thirsk's cobbled market place, nestled between the Yorkshire Dales and North York Moors. Step inside and you will find a well-stocked bar, eatery, and coffee house. Choose from 26 inviting double and twin bedrooms across several room types. Book a stay, enjoy a quintessential English tea, and a day at the races at Thirsk Racecourse.

Facilties & Amenities

  • Beer Garden
  • Breakfast
  • Craft Beer
  • Dog Friendly Rooms
  • Log Fires
  • Meeting Space
  • Parking
  • WiFi

Bedrooms

Choose from 26 Classic, Deluxe, and Superior en-suite bedrooms.

For that extra special stay book a room with a four-poster bed.

Each room comes with comfortable beds, complimentary toiletries, a TV, hospitality tray, hairdryer, and WiFi access.

Dog friendly? Dogs are welcome in most areas excluding the main restaurant. Guests are welcome to dine with well-behaved dogs in the bar, lounge, and courtyard. 

Dog friendly bedrooms are bookable in a few rooms on request and prior acknowledgement directly with the pub for a nominal additional fee per dog per night.

In the morning, wake up to a delicious breakfast.

Food & Drink

Enjoy delicious food and drink in the restaurant or relaxed atmosphere of the bar.

Expect a smattering of comforting pub classics, seasonal dishes, delicious desserts, afternoon tea, and a roast on Sundays.

The bar is a welcoming sanctuary, stocked with an eclectic choice of beers, ales, spirits, and cocktails. There is also a considered wine list, interesting non-alcoholic options, and their own house blend coffee.

Meeting space? Yes, the pub hosts corporate events.

Nearby

Thirsk is sandwiched between two national parks and is a 40-minute drive north of York.

Thomas Lord, the founder of Lord’s Cricket Ground was born in the town.

Thirsk Racecourse hosts 15 days of flat racing between April and September.

Book a stay and visit the World of James Herriot. The museum pays homage to “All Creatures Great and Small.”