Alfriston | Brighton | Eastbourne | Forest Row | Hailsham | Hastings | Hove | Lewes | Rottingdean | Rye | Uckfield
Brighton Pier |
To visit East Sussex is to take a trip of contrasts, from the historic town of Rye to the hedonism of Brighton, travelling along a magnificent strip of English coastline or via inland roads as old as the English language itself.
You cannot ignore English history in East Sussex, especially in 1066 Country, centred on the town of Battle. Here, King Harold lost against William the Conqueror, and while the battlefield itself may look somewhat underwhelming, the sense of history is captivating. Rye is a maritime time warp back to the glory when Britain ruled the waves.
The county town Lewes has an ancient castle and the house given by Henry VIII to Anne of Cleves as a divorce incentive. Just out of town is the famous Glyndebourne Opera House, so make sure you book your hotels in East Sussex well in advance during the opera season! |
Whether you stay in a Brighton guesthouse, bed and breakfast, lodgings or boutique hotel, you'll find that a short break in Brighton is never long enough! You'll love shopping in the famous Lanes, discovering wonderful Brighton restaurants, or dancing the night away in the world class Brighton clubs.
If you prefer to get away from the crowds on your visit to East Sussex, country hotels offer easy access to a glorious walk, the South Downs Way. You'll travel through east Sussex's ancient woodlands and rolling downs, where prehistoric man walked and carved the mysterious “Long Man of Wilmington” figure in the hillside. |
Selection of our hotels in East Sussex
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The Belgrave Hotel, Brighton  
Building of historic importance probably the best located seafront hotel in Brighton. A minute walk to the Brighton Center, The Grand hotel and the Lanes. 5 minute walk from the station . Award winning Belgian restaurant serving modern continental cuisine with a selection of more than 100 beers. |
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Chatsworth Hotel, Hastings 
Situated in a superb position right on the seafront at Hastings, yet only minutes from the town centre and tourist attractions. The Tea Planter Restaurant is a unique feature of the hotel. Entertainment is provided throughout the summer". |
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Kings Hotel, Brighton 
This grade 2 listed building retains all the character and elegance of the Regency period. Located on the seafront, the Kings Hotel is within walking distance of many of Brighton's popular attractions. |
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Quality Hotel Langham, Eastbourne
Relax in the welcoming Victorian Sporting Bar with its open fire overlooking the sea or visit the nearby theatres and shops. Free membership of the nearby Sovereign Leisure Centre is included for guests. |
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White Hart Hotel, Lewes
This charming 16th century coaching inn with Tudor beams and log fire has been magnificently extended to include a leisure complex with swimming pool, sauna, steam room and gymnasium. |
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