Accommodation in
Five Different Buildings

At Zabola, where stillness meets story, your room is more than a place to sleep — it is part of the estate’s unfolding past. Our guesthouses, built between the 18th and 20th centuries, once served many roles — homes, retreats, quiet corners of a working estate shaped by time. Today, five historic houses have been gently reimagined to welcome guests, each offering its own rhythm, character, and connection to the landscape. No two stays are the same — and that is just as it should be.

The Old Saddle House

A place once made for horses, now made for stillness. This 300-year-old building once housed the estate’s saddlery, where bridles, reins, and tack were carefully kept. For more than 200 years, its upper floor has welcomed private guests—a tradition of quiet hospitality that continues today.A place once made for horses, now made for stillness. This 300-year-old building once housed the estate’s saddlery, where bridles, reins, and tack were carefully kept. For more than 200 years, its upper floor has welcomed private guests—a tradition of quiet hospitality that continues today. Set at the entrance to Zabola Estate, The Old Saddle House is approximately a three-and-a-half-minute stroll from the restaurant and social areas of The New Castle. At its heart is a large open fireplace bearing the Mikes family crest. The residence includes four bedrooms—three doubles and one spacious twin—each accessed from the shared living room. The Master Bedroom features a freestanding bathtub and shares a bathroom with the twin room. The Green Room and Yellow Room share a second bathroom with a bathtub and walk-in shower. The drawing room, styled in rustic elegance, can also be prepared for a private dinner by the fire upon request.

The Old Saddle House