East Sussex Hotels, Inns and Pubs

Come and stay in our historic hotels in East Sussex and enjoy a great value bed and breakfast break.

Below is list of Inns and Hotels that can be booked online or by phone. Also a list of pubs that offer great value food.

Places of interest and local attractions in East Sussex:

Royal Ashdown Forest, Sheffield Park Gardens, Bluebell Railway. Hever Castle, Royal Tunbridge Wells Brighton, Newhaven, Arundel Castle, Brighton Marina Water Tours, Brighton Sealife Centre, Fishbourne Roman Palace, Knockhatch Adventure Park, Lews Castle and Barbican House Museum, Knockhatch Ski and Snowboard Centre, Dehmans Gardens, Fishers Farm Park.

Below is list of Inns and Hotels that can be booked online or by phone.
And Pubs offering great food.

Old English Inns and Old English Pubs

East Sussex

	Roebuck, Forest Row, East Sussex The Roebuck Hotel Forest Row near East Grinstead sits in the heart of the East Sussex countryside surrounded by Forest Row, East Grinstead, Gatwick Airport, Royal Tunbridge Wells, Haywards Heath, Horley and Crawley all easily accessible via the A22. The Roebuck Hotel is a charming 17th century country house, full of olde worlde charm with oak beams and open fires to keep you warm on a winters' night. There is a beautiful garden, patio and large car park. Forest Row is on the edge of Royal Ashdown Forest, which is home to Winnie the Pooh. Nearby attractions include the Bluebell Steam Railway and the beautiful Sheffield Park Gardens with its 5 lakes and 120 acres of grounds. Hever Castle, Brighton are within easy driving distance. Book The Hotel Now www.theroebuckhotel-gatwick.co.uk

	White Horse Hotel, Rottingdean, East Sussex The White Horse Hotel Rottingdean near Brighton is located in the East Sussex town of Rottingdean on the outskirts of Brighton. The White Horse hotel is ideal for visiting Brighton and Hove, Newhaven, Brighton University, Brighton racecourse. Dramatically located on the cliffs, the White Horse Hotel has spectacular views over the sea. It is located on the edge of the South Downs During the 18th and 19th centuries, Rottingdean was a smugglers' village - a time recalled by Rudyard Kipling's "A Smuggler's Song": "If you wake at midnight, and hear horses' feet, Don't go drawing back the blind, or looking in the street... Five and twenty ponies, trotting through the dark - Brandy for the Parson, Baccy for the Clerk." Today the hotel is a favourite holiday location. A good base for exploring the South Coast and surrounding area only a few miles away from Saltdean, Peacehaven Book The Hotel Now www.whitehorsehotelrottingdean.co.uk