The Londesborough Arms Hotel is a grade 2 listed building with its origin in the 12th Century. It was rebuilt in the 17th century as a manor house, a residence for Lords of the Elizabethan and Stuart times. By 1760 it has become Seamer's premier ale house, and was extended again in the early 19th century. Now the accommodation has been tastefully refurbished and the bars upgraded retaining the atmosphere of a traditional country Inn. The main feature is a long slate roof which is hipped at the bays. An ancient well has been opened up but the tunnel from the public bar to the church opposite, regrettably, had to be filled in for safety.