Chinese billionaire builds life-size Longleat
The Marquess of Bath’s family seat will be replicated and turned into a hotel for wealthy Chinese tourists
www.telegraph.co.ukI don’t have live access to current news right now, but I can summarize the latest widely reported ownership status of Longleat House based on recent coverage.
Longleat House is the ancestral seat of the Marquesses of Bath. As of the most recent public reporting, the property remains associated with the Thynne family, with Ceawlin Thynn, Viscount Weymouth, managing Longleat since 2010 after taking over from his father. This arrangement keeps the estate under direct family stewardship rather than being sold to external owners.[1][2]
Longleat Enterprises has continued to operate multiple components of the estate, including the safari park and related ventures, and there have been occasional announcements about expansions or acquisitions within the Longleat group (for example, hotel acquisitions and new projects) that support the estate’s diversified business model while keeping ownership within the family framework.[3][7]
If you’d like, I can search for the very latest updates and provide live-cited sources.
The Marquess of Bath’s family seat will be replicated and turned into a hotel for wealthy Chinese tourists
www.telegraph.co.ukLONGLEAT was living up to its lusty tabloid image this week. In the grounds, within hailing distance of the magnificent Tudor house, there was sexual activity going on; rather loud and unabashed activity at that. The press photographers, with their telephoto lenses stalking the grounds hoping for a glimpse of the new owner of the place - the former Viscount Weymouth, a man known by the popular papers as the 'Loins of Longleat' - need not be too disappointed that they missed it, however. These...
www.independent.co.ukLongleat acquires Bishopstrow House hotel
www.attractionsmanagement.comLongleat has been shortlisted for a prestigious national award recognising outstanding contributions to wildlife conservation in the UK. The project — Assisted Recolonisation of Pine Martens in Wiltshire and Somerset — has been named a finalist in the BIAZA Great British Wildlife Restoration Awards 2026.
www.longleat.co.ukLatest London news, business, sport, showbiz and entertainment from the London Evening Standard.
www.standard.co.ukDiscover the latest news, behind the scenes stories, new arrivals and first looks from across Longleat.
www.longleat.co.ukWiltshire Council has received plans for a luxurious family garden which will...
hellorayo.co.ukCurators at Longleat House are marking World Book Day today ( 3rd March) by...
www.hellorayo.co.uk