Clare House - The Clare House is a highly recommended Victorian guest house, centrally situated to ports and historical attractions. We have been awarded a 3-Diamond rating by the AA and Tourist Board. Enjoy the hospitality that awaits you at Clare House. Ideal for a stopover on route to the continent or if you are exploring the county of Kent. The hotel is a 5 minute drive to ports/cruise terminals and a 5 minute walk from the railway station. The hotel is located a short 10 minute drive to the Channel Tunnel. English breakfast served from 07:00.

Detling Coach House - Situated in a countryside location on the outskirts of Maidstone with easy access from the M2 and M20, this beautifully converted coach house offers friendly 3-star bed and breakfast accommodation. Detling Coach House offers you a central location where you can easily explore Maidstone, Sittingbourne, Snodland, West Malling, Leeds Castle, Rochester, Canterbury and the rest of Kent - the Garden of England. It is an ideal setting for visiting the many businesses situated in and around Maidstone, or for relaxing in a peaceful country setting on the picturesque North Downs Way. The close proximity to Kent County Showground makes this B&B ideal for visiting the many events held there. For your convenience, free parking and wireless internet access is available at the coach house. Awarded 3-star status by Quality in Tourism, this friendly bed and breakfast accommodation offers a great location from where you can visit the many attractions of Kent.

House of Agnes - An inn since the 13th century, this beautiful building offers boutique-style themed rooms, free Wi-Fi and free parking, 200 metres from Canterbury West Station. 4-star 'Highly Commended' award from the AA. House of Agnes has been extensively renovated by its current owners. There is a modern bar and the largest public walled garden in Canterbury. Each en suite room is designed to represent a great world city, such as Paris, Tokyo, Shanghai, Mumbai or Marrakesh. All have LCD flat-screen TVs, DVD players (selection available) and docking stations for MP3 players. A full English breakfast is served in the airy conservatory, using local organic produce where possible.

Twitham Barn - In a quiet setting, this Grade II Listed, beautifully converted Kentish barn boasts elegant accommodation and picturesque grounds. There is easy access to London via the A2. A warm welcome awaits you, with tea or coffee on arrival. Twitham Barn was built around 1700, so its charming and luxurious rooms have real character, countryside views and exposed beams. Local pubs and restaurants are near, and you can enjoy the picturesque gardens and terrace surrounding Twitham Barn.

Rose And Crown Elham - Channel Tunnel - Set in the picturesque village of Elham, this charming 16th-century inn offers 6 en suite rooms, a traditional pub and a lovely garden with views across the Elham Valley. Just 10 minutes' drive from the Channel Tunnel (Eurotunnel), the Rose and Crown is an ideal base for exploring East Kent, including the historic cathedral city of Canterbury. Once a coaching inn with stables, The Rose and Crown has a beautiful patio and serves real ales with home-cooked British cuisine. The Elham Valley provides an idyllic setting for walking and cycling, whilst nearby Folkestone (5 miles/8 km) offers a beautiful harbour and cliff walks.

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.

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.

Upper Ansdore Guest House - Upper Ansdore is a small medieval farmhouse situated in a very quiet valley with wonderful views, yet only 6 miles from Canterbury. Get away from the chain hotels and hustle of life, and try a short break in this beautiful part of the Kentish countryside. Here we will ensure you get that personal touch. Great tasting locally sourced bacon and eggs

St Albans Guest House Dover - Opposite Dover Priory Railway Station and well-placed for the ferry port, this Victorian guest house offers budget, non-smoking B&B accommodation with friendly service. St Albans Guest House was built in 1869. All rooms are en suite, with a range of facilities and free Wi-Fi internet access. The guest house is located in Dover town centre, and is a 10-minute drive from the Channel Tunnel. During your stay, airport transfers can be booked for you (small booking fee applies), plus taxis, tours, boat trips and restaurants. Transfer services to Dover Port leave from Priory Station.

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.