A simple bed and breakfast in a working monastery
Eight en-suite rooms in the guest house at the Community of the Resurrection, with breakfast, free parking and a garden. Rooms are upstairs and there is no lift.
Come for the gardens, the quiet, and a simple room with its own bathroom. It suits a guest who is happy with stairs, an early-night rhythm, and breakfast rather than a hotel lobby.
Overview
Mirfield Monastery B&B is the guest house at the Community of the Resurrection, on Stocks Bank Road in Mirfield. You are staying in a working religious house, not a town-centre hotel. The community says there are eight en-suite rooms, six doubles and two singles, with breakfast and parking included.
Mirfield Monastery B&B
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The guest house is a stone building with steep gables and leaded windows, set behind a hedge and a black gate. Outside, a formal pond sits among roses, and a leaded window looks down a lawn towards vegetable beds and a greenhouse. Guests often mention the grounds before they mention the room.
The doubles shown here have a dark headboard, white linen and a desk by the window. The single has one bed, a desk and a kettle. Both types have a shower. The community says the bed-and-breakfast rooms are upstairs and there is no lift. The Hermitage is a separate single-level retreat, not one of these rooms.
Tables are laid with plates, teapots and a tray of tea and coffee. Guests talk about cereal, bread, eggs, yoghurt and juice, and about the place growing quiet in the evening. One guest was asked to arrive before the community’s silence. If your train is late, check the latest arrival with the Guest Office rather than assuming a hotel desk is staffed all night.
Beyond the essentials
The stay is run by the Community of the Resurrection at the House of the Resurrection. There is no personal host name to introduce. Questions about access, arrival and meals go to the Guest Office on 01924 483346 or guests@mirfield.org.uk. The community’s general line is a different number.
The community’s own page describes eight en-suite rooms: six doubles and two singles. The booking site currently sells a double and a single. The photos show those two layouts. They do not prove that every room in the house looks the same, or that all eight are free on a given night.
Historic England’s Grade II entry for the Church of the College of the Resurrection is a different building. Do not read it as a listing of the bed-and-breakfast annexe. The community also has a separate Hermitage for a self-catered or full-board retreat.
Verdict
Stay if you want a plain, peaceful room in the monastery grounds and you can use the stairs. Look elsewhere if you need a lift, a late arrival you have not checked, or a clear yes for a child.
Rooms
Sleeps 2
1 double bed
About 12 square metres, with one double bed, a desk, a kettle and a shower room. The photos show cream walls, white linen and a dark headboard. These rooms are upstairs. There is no lift.
Sleeps 1
1 single bed
About 10 square metres, with one single bed, a desk, a kettle and a shower room. The photo shows a dark throw on the bed and a chair at the desk. It is also upstairs, with no lift.
Facilities
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Location
The guest house is at the House of the Resurrection on Stocks Bank Road, Mirfield, WF14 0BN. Mirfield station is the rail stop for the town. The walk between the station and the monastery is uphill, and one guest called the return a hard trek.
Mirfield Monastery B&BCommunity of the Resurrection Stocks Bank Road, Mirfield, WF14 0BN
Aim for Stocks Bank Road and the upper gate, almost opposite Kitson Hill Road. Follow the community’s gate instruction rather than guessing the guest door on a map.
Mirfield station has direct trains towards Leeds and Manchester. From the station to the monastery is a walk with a hill. If stairs or the hill would be a problem, ask the Guest Office before you rely on walking it.
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The area
The town guide is the place for the station, the canal path and where to eat. This house is the monastery base, not the station base. Upper Hopton is a greener edge of the town and is a better idea with a car. Check St Mary’s opening times before a visit. They are not listed here.
Guest reviews
175 Guest reviews
The booking site showed 8 from 175 reviews when this page was prepared. The comments below are from 2026. People praise the grounds and the quiet. They also mention dust, a basic breakfast, stairs, and an evening that gets quiet early.
Guest feedback is paraphrased. Scores reflect the source on the date shown. September 25, 2026
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Joanne
Joanne, travelling as a couple, scored the stay 9 in late August. She wrote about a peaceful night, well-kept grounds and a sense of calm that felt unusual.
Heather
Heather, travelling alone, scored it 8 in late July. She liked the building and a walk in the grounds, and a simple help-yourself breakfast. She also found the room dusty.
Katie
Katie, travelling alone, scored it 7 in early July. She liked a simple room in an old building and the view from the desk over the kitchen garden. She also found spiders in the bathroom, and wanted herbal tea and oat milk at breakfast.
Lesley
Lesley, travelling alone, scored it 7 in June. The setting felt extremely peaceful, and more basic than she expected. She had to check in before 8pm because the community’s silence began at 8.30, and she wished that had been clearer on the booking site.
Helen
Helen, travelling in a group, scored it 7 in early March. She found the stay peaceful and the welcome warm. She would have preferred twin beds, though she said that did not spoil the night.
Mark
Mark, travelling as a couple, scored it 8 in February. Check-in was quick, the room felt spacious, and the top-floor shower was hot with good pressure. Breakfast was continental. The walk down to town was long, and the walk back up was hard. He mentioned the Airedale Heifer about ten minutes down the hill.
Keith
Keith, travelling alone, scored it 7 in February. He liked the peaceful setting and would have preferred a cooked breakfast.
Sarah
Sarah, travelling alone, scored it 8 in early February. She valued the welcome, a clear explanation of how to fit in with the monastery, and the stillness. She could hear the guest next door for a short time, and she hoped to come back for the gardens.
Explore the full reviews for more perspectives on staying here.
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Photos
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The practical details
Mirfield Monastery B&B
The community’s current terms say check-in is from 2pm and check-out is by 10am. The booking capture has also disagreed with itself about a latest arrival of 8.15pm or 8.30pm. One guest was asked to arrive before 8pm because the community’s silence starts at 8.30. Ask the Guest Office which rule applies to your night.
The community says anyone under 18 must be booked with an adult. The booking site has said children are not allowed. Those two accounts conflict, so do not assume a child can stay. Ask before you book.
Pets are not accepted. Assistance dogs are the exception the community states. Smoking is not allowed in the rooms. Parking is free at the upper gate. Cancellation terms stay on the booking site and were not copied here, so read them before you pay.
The bed-and-breakfast rooms are upstairs and there is no lift. If stairs would stop you reaching the room, ask the Guest Office. The Hermitage is a different, single-level retreat and is not one of these rooms.
FAQs
No. It is a bed and breakfast at the Community of the Resurrection on Stocks Bank Road. Mirfield station and the shops are a walk away, with a hill between them and the house.
Yes. The community includes breakfast. Recent guests describe a simple continental spread, not a cooked buffet. The serving hours were not on the current terms page, so ask if the time matters.
Do not assume a late arrival is fine. Check-in starts at 2pm. The booking site has given two different latest times around 8.15pm and 8.30pm, and a guest was told to arrive before the community’s evening silence. Check with the Guest Office.
The community says under-18s must be booked with an adult. The booking site has said children are not allowed. Ask which rule applies before you book a child into the room.
No. The bed-and-breakfast rooms are upstairs. There is no lift. The separate Hermitage retreat is single-level and is not part of this bed and breakfast.
The community says to use the gate nearest the top of Stocks Bank Road, almost opposite Kitson Hill Road. Parking is included. Follow that gate rather than guessing the guest door on a map.