Blakes Of Dover - Blakes of Dover is quite unique as a non-smoking ale and wine bar with superior accommodation, less than 5 minutes from ferry and cruise terminals. Trains, buses, the A20 and A2 trunk routes are all within 800 metres. Blakes of Dover offers beautiful en suite rooms (including superior options), sleeping 2 to 4 guests. Well equipped rooms include televisions and complimentary trays. It has been awarded a 4-star rating by Visit Britain - Quality in Tourism. Blakes of Dover has a wonderful bar, providing a delightful place for eating and drinking. Their real ale range has now been extended to include micro brewery ales. Blakes of Dover is listed in the Good Beer Guide, the Good Cider Guide and the Good Pub Food Guide. In March 2006 it was voted District Pub of the Year by the Campaign for Real Ale.

Seabrook House - Seabrook House is a lovely Victorian property with many of its original features preserved and set in pretty gardens. Recently renovated each spacious room has first class ensuite facilities and all are tastefully decorated. Seabrook House is only 5 minuite drive to euro tunnel and 15 minuite to dover. Many rooms have views across the Channel and around the bay to Dungeness. Seabrook House could best be described as a B&B that thinks that it is a Hotel. It offers quality accommodation, 'No Smoking Rooms' and lodgings for your B and B stay. Superior to any local Inn and with its good parking better than any Motel or Travel Inn, suitable for 'short stays' or 'vacation by the sea' in the 'South East' of Kent and 'SE' England with views to France and Dungeness together with 'Dungeness Power Station'. For what ever the reason that you decide to stay with us at Seabrook House you are assured of a warm welcome, a comfortable stay and a memorable full 'English Breakfast' to send you on your way, even if that is to enjoy the 'Golf Open Championship' at 'Sandwich' just 30 minutes easy drive away.

Elvey Farm - Elvey Farm is a medieval farmstead in a magical setting, tucked away in 75 acres of Kentish countryside. Elvey Farm was built in 1406, and not much has changed since. It is positioned at the end of a long, winding lane, with breathtaking views over the fields and hills in all directions. The perfect rural retreat, you can stay in stylish suites in the 16th century stable block and dine in the beautiful restaurant specialising in Kentish dishes. Most rooms have their own private entrances. Watch the sun set over the fields from the terrace before retiring to your own private living room, or enjoy a soak in your own slipper bath.

Beachbrow Hotel - Built in 1700 and overlooking the pier, this family-run hotel is close to the town centre, the bus and train stations, golf, fishing, and is 8 miles from Dover ferry port. Ken or Lynn will welcome you into their cosy, period hotel with helpful, friendly staff willing to help. Single, double, triple and family rooms are available, some of which are en suite. Lord Nelson's flag officers stayed here in the late 1700s. The lounge Bar and some of the rooms have wonderful sea views.

The Relish - Located in the fashionable West End, The Relish is Folkestones first contemporary, and only 5-star guest house accommodation. 10 rooms are furnished to the highest standard with sumptuous beds by Hypnos, and stunning en suite facilities including high pressure, invigorating showers. Luxury touches make all the difference; crisp white linen sheets, huge bath towels and Aveda products are standard. On offer are unlimited fresh coffee and tea with homemade cake, and a free glass of wine or beer upon arrival. In every room there is a DVD player, direct dial telephone and free broadband internet access.

The Pilgrims Rest - The Pilgrims Rest is a sympathetically renovated, Grade II listed, late 16th-early 17th century building, now housing a bar and lounge area, a dining room and 6 en suite bedrooms. The Pilgrims rest has a rich and fascinating history. In the early 19th century, the building was home to a farrier, whose forge stood next door. As recently as the early 1900s, part of the building was a butcher's. Today, the property has been carefully restored and sensitively refurbished by your hosts, Gerard and Denise McNicholas. There are now 6 en suite rooms with all the comforts the modern traveller requires, including tea/coffee making facilities and flat-screen TVs with Freeview digital channels. Each room also has a work desk and ironing facilities. The Pilgrims Rest has a bar and lounge area and a dining room where breakfast is served or where an evening meal can be enjoyed. Free wireless internet is available in public areas. In the centre of Littlebourne, on the A257 main road, only 4 miles (6.5 km) south of Canterbury, the Pilgrims Rest makes a good base, whatever your reason for visiting the area. Free private parking is possible on site.

The Carlton Hotel - This sea-facing hotel is situated on The Leas, Folkestone's cliff-top promenade. It has motorway connections to Eurotunnel and the Dover ports. The Carlton Hotel is also close to Leas Cliff Hall and the town centre. The Victorian hotel has a car park with limited spaces.

Downsview - Downsview guest house is suitably located close to Ashford town centre and offers a cosy, comfortable and friendly service. Accommodation is comprised of 6 en suite rooms, where you can make yourself a tea or coffee before relaxing in the seating are in front of your own digital TV. Each room also has its own ironing/trouser press facility. Some rooms offer wonderful views of the North Downs. Continental breakfasts are served in Downsview's dining room, which overlooks the gardens.

The Crown Inn - The newly refurbished Crown Inn has 7 brand new en-suite bedrooms, a bar and restaurant with a'la carte menu. The Crown overlooks beautiful Chislehurst Common. If you enjoy walking, then Chislehurst is on one of the Green Chain routes from Mottingham Lane to Beckenham Park (4 1/2 miles). The Crown is very close to the well known Chislehurst Caves which extend for nearly 20 miles and date back over 4,000 years. The caves became more widely known after their use during the Second World War as an air raid shelter, not only for the locals but for over 10,000 Londoners who travelled to the caves each night by special train. It was so well organised that people could pay 1d per night for a bunk and there was also a cinema, church and hospital for them to use during their time underground. The caves are thought to be entirely man made and were created during three periods of time by our ancestors - well worth a visit. The Crown Inn has 7 guest rooms, all of which are non-smoking.

Durlock Lodge - With is quiet location opposite the abbey, yet within walking distance of traditional old English pubs and restaurants, Durlock Lodge offers charming accommodation set in a traditional British village. You can have a self service continental breakfast as early or late as you wish. Cooked breakfasts are not available but there are a range of cafes in the area that provide a full range of breakfasts. If you would like more information to make your stay that bit extra special, then please email or telephone us.