Guest Houses in Canterbury UK

Chaucer Lodge is a 30-minute drive from the Channel Tunnel rail terminal and a 15-minute drive from the Port of Dover. Canterbury bus and train stations are both within easy walking distance.

The guest house is spread over 2 floors. Bedrooms are quiet, well appointed and newly decorated. There is a minibar in all rooms, stocked with mineral water, soft drinks and snacks.

We are conveniently situated and within easy walking distance of the city centre.In addition to the cathedral Canterbury is home to the University of Kent and Kent County Cricket Club, the St Lawrence ground is approximately one and a half miles away.Real ales are available in the bar and we are listed in both the 2008 CAMRA Good Beer Guide and the 2007 CAMRA Beer, Bed and Breakfast Guide. In the relaxing bar you will find exposed beams and pub games including darts, bar billiards and a range of board games. The attractive garden plays host to the Kentish game of Bat and Trap during the summer months and also has a substantial heated smoking area.A wide range of bar snacks and meals are available daily except Tuesday evenings either in the bar or separate dining room.

Extensively refurbishment in 2006, today the hotel offers a warm welcome with modern comforts, combining traditional architecture with contemporary design.

Bedrooms are stylishly furnished, each with a beautiful four-poster bed. Enjoy lunch, light bites and the renowned cream teas, served daily in the licensed tea rooms in the famous Sun Street.
A 15th century Tudor building brought back to life after being vacant for 40 years. Formally known as 'Little Inn' and made famous by Charles Dickens, it was transformed back to this stylish hotel in 2006. It is just 20 minutes from Dover and the Channel Tunnel.

Situated close to the cathedral city of Canterbury and the nearby coastal towns, the property is easily accessible from the ports and from the Channel Tunnel. You can visit many interesting places and attractions in the surrounding area.

The inn has 6 tastefully furnished, spacious bedrooms, including a family room. Originally a coaching house dating back to 1831, the inn took its name from a hand-drawn ferry which took people across the River Stour.

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
The house stands between 2 old railways, which were used less and less when the new road between Petham and Waltham was built in the mid-18th century. These roads are now only public footpaths leading to the church in Waltham and the village itself.

Upper Ansdore was probably a first floor hall house. In rural areas, this form of house was favoured for defence purposes. Generally, they are not large. The ground floor was probably used as storerooms or as subsidiary living accommodation. Above the ...