Edenbridge UK Hotels, Aparthotels, Bed-and-Breakfasts, Guesthouses, Inns, Motels accommodation guide.
Here we list those members who provide a wide selection of properties for the
business traveller or tourist - from budget to luxury hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest
house accommodation.
They offer ideal accommodation for any visitor to Edenbridge.
Retreat to our beautiful 300 year old listed barn in the heart of the Kentish countryside. We have held a 4* SILVER AWARD since 2004. Four en suite bedrooms, one with a beautiful antique four poster bed. Another twin with direct private garden seating. Free wifi. Lovely vaulted dining room overlooking the garden. Home cooked breakfast either full English or Continental, with special diets catered. On the doorstep to many well known Castles and National Trust properties. Easy access to London.
Rating: VisitBritain | Bed & Breakfast | Silver VisitBritain | Bed & Breakfast | 4 Stars Rooms: 4
Room facilities: Wi-Fi | Safe | Non-smoking | Hairdryer | Freeview | DVD player | TV | Alarm clock | Rooms from: £55 Mobility info: Parking is next to the house. There is a gravel path approaching the front door. Entering the house is a step to the front door four inches high. We have two bedrooms on the ground floor, both with a level walk to the dining room. The Garden twin has direct access for a wheelchair and a large en suite with more area to manoeuvre.
Surrounded by the historical houses and castles, this hotel exudes character and charm, just 15 minutes from the M25 and with easy access to local, renowned tourist attractions.
Bolebroke Castle at Hartfield, the village made famous by Pooh bear, was built around 1480 and is the earliest brick built building in Sussex.Henry VIII used Bolebroke when he went hunting for wild boar and venison in the nearby Ashdown Forest. Anne Boleyn, who lived at Hever Castle 5 miles away was courted by Henry VIII from there.Set in a stunningly beautiful location on a 30 acre estate away fr more info. . .
Faversham is a hop-growing area and home to
Britain’s oldest brewer, the Shepherd Neame Brewery, first established in
1698. This market town once had a thriving port, it was halted by silt. It
was also the country’s most important producer of gunpowder, with one
gunpowder mill being restored to near-working condition. There are at least
400 listed buildings in Faversham, which include the 16th century Guildhall.
Even the local heritage centre is found within a 15th century, former inn.
The largest collection of fruit trees and plants in the world is situated
nearby at the Brogdale Horticultural Trust.