Warner Leisure Hotels  Warner Leisure Hotels is a hospitality company owning 14 country and coastal properties around the UK in North Wales, Somerset, Herefordshire, Berkshire, North Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, Isle of Wight, Suffolk, Hampshire and Warwickshire. Since 1994 its hotels have been adult-only. Captain Harry Warner opened Northney Holiday Camp at Hayling Island in 1932, this camp eventually closed for housing development. In 1937 he opened Coronation Holiday Camp, now known as Lakeside Coastal Village, and in 1958 opened Sinah Warren. He also founded Mill Rythe Holiday Camp which is now owned by AwayResorts. The company rebranded as Warner in 1994. After initial adult-only offerings at Bembridge, Corton and Lakeside (with their other camps remaining family oriented), since 1994 it has been a completely adult-only brand. Mill Rythe, Lyme Bay and Harcourt Sands (Originally Puckpool and St. Clare camps) were transferred to Haven Holidays in the mid 1990s. Warner also had camps at Minster-on-Sea on the Isle of Sheppey and Dovercourt, where "Hi-de-Hi!" was filmed. During the 1990s it also had a brochure for Warner self-catering sites. In 2000 Bourne Holidays Limited bought the Rank Group's holidays division, which consisted of the Warner, Butlins and Haven Holidays brands. Bourne Leisure is privately owned. Nidd Hall Hotel is a Grade II-listed mansion near Harrogate, Yorkshire. Set in 45 acres of parkland, the building dates back to the 1820s. It was originally the home of Benjamin Rawson, a wealthy Bradford wool merchant and is rumoured to be the place King Edward VIII was first introduced to Wallis Simpson. Thoresby Hall Hotel is a Grade I-listed house that sits within the 100-acre Thoresby Estate, in the heart of the area commonly known as 'Robin Hood country' in Nottinghamshire. The hotel opened in 2000 with grounds consisting of 30 acres of gardens. Thoresby Hall is a part of the Dukeries – a tract of forest belonging to the Dukes of Portland and Newcastle, and the house’s original owner, Earl Manvers. Corton Coastal Village, in Corton, Suffolk, was originally part of the Colman Estate; at the end of the 19th century Jeremiah Colman built a house called The Clyffe. Warner bought part of the estate in 1946 and began to develop it as a modern coastal holiday village.