C.S. Lewis Room
Enter a world of imagination and intellect in the C.S. Lewis Room, a homage to the celebrated author of The Chronicles of Narnia, who was born and raised in East Belfast. Known for his profound storytelling and Christian apologetics, Lewis’s early life in Belfast deeply shaped his imagination and values.
Just a short walk from The Harrison stands Queen’s University, where Lewis began his studies before heading to Oxford. This beautifully appointed room blends vintage charm with thoughtful literary touches—offering guests a peaceful retreat worthy of a great thinker. Whether you're a fan of fantasy or philosophy, the C.S. Lewis Room invites you to explore your own inner world.
This room includes:
Room
Sleeps 2
Eco-Friendly
Toiletries
Four Poster Bed
Bay
Window
Antiqued Radiators
Tea &
Coffee
Unique City
Map
Mahogany Floorboards
Rain
Shower
FreestandingBath
About The C.S. Lewis
Clive Staples Lewis (1898–1963), born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, was a renowned British writer, scholar, and Christian apologist. Educated at Oxford University, he served as a Fellow and Tutor in English Literature at Magdalen College, Oxford, before becoming Chair of Medieval and Renaissance Literature at Cambridge University in 1954 .
Lewis is best known for his children's fantasy series, The Chronicles of Narnia, which has sold millions of copies worldwide. His other notable works include The Screwtape Letters and Mere Christianity, the latter adapted from his BBC radio talks during World War II.
Initially raised in the Church of Ireland, Lewis became an atheist in his youth but returned to Christianity in 1931, influenced by friends like J.R.R. Tolkien. His faith deeply informed his writings and public broadcasts. Lewis passed away in Oxford on November 22, 1963, leaving a lasting legacy in literature and Christian thought.
