The George Hotel & Brasserie, Cranbrook
3 StarsIndividually designed rooms, Award-winning British dining
Individually designed rooms, Award-winning British dining
Oaks Restaurant local dining, Four-poster and spa bath rooms
Adults-only luxury spa, Refurbished health club gym
Clubhouse Waterside Bar and Restaurant, Lodge-style accommodation
Specialized event catering, Modern and clean accommodations
Locally sourced dining, Live music and terrace
Peaceful orchard and garden views, Handcrafted Shepherd's Hut experience
Picturesque Kent village setting, On-site sports and activities
Whody Boudoir Dress Boutique, Private in-room spa facilities
British cuisine with local ingredients, Garden and outdoor seating area
Historic Tudor building with Japanese design, Central Tenterden location
Quirky boutique rooms with character, Modern British dining with local twist
Scenic East Sussex countryside location, Heated indoor swimming pool
Goudhurst village setting, Charming period-style rooms
Heated indoor swimming pool, Georgian country house charm
Heated indoor swimming pool, Georgian country house charm
Oak-framed barn restaurant, Converted farm building accommodations
Family-friendly log cabins, Easy access to Bewl Water country park
Seventy-seven acres of parkland, Traditional afternoon tea experience
Indoor pool and leisure club, Rejuvenating spa and beauty treatments
Panoramic upper floor views, Family-friendly environment
Spacious open-plan family rooms, Roadchef service area dining
Full-scale Orida Health club, Modern British dining at Seasons
Thyme restaurant and bar, Secure on-site parking facilities
Heated indoor swimming pool, Charming Mallows restaurant dining
Hothfield Common Heathlands access, Dedicated family rooms
Orchard restaurant dining, Well-equipped fitness room
Picturesque village square location, Traditional British pub restaurant
Chef & Brewer pub dining, Family friendly accommodation
Kentish barn-style lodge rooms, Expansive garden and al fresco dining
Hearty British cuisine restaurant, Converted stable block accommodation
Gastro-style dining experience, Four-poster bed rooms
Grand communal living spaces, Intimate wedding and events venue
Coeliac-accredited dining options, Award-winning Miller & Carter Steakhouse
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Sissinghurst Castle was originally a medieval moated manor house. In Tudor times it was extended into a Renaissance-style mansion with courtyards and a tower, and received Queen Elizabeth I as a guest. It was never a “castle” but acquired the name “château” when used to house French prisoners of war during the Seven Years War. Thereafter it fell into disrepair. Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson took over the ruin in the 1930s, restored the tower and remaining outbuildings into living quarters and created a nationally famous garden. It was acquired by the National Trust in 1967 although members of the Nicolson family continue to live there. The garden area around the tower is divided into sections, each with its own theme and colour scheme – the White Garden is best known – while further out are the lime walk, nuttery and a meadow. There are woodland walks around the property. The tower can be climbed for a fine view and the library and Vita’s study can be visited. At busy periods timed tickets are issued to control the visitor flow. The property has a car park, shop, restaurant and picnic area. For opening hours see the website.
Sissinghurst Castle is a top attraction in Sissinghurst, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Sissinghurst Castle, including popular choices like Brindles, The Bird Nest at The Secret Garden, The George Hotel & Brasserie, Cranbrook, Bressenden, The bakehouse.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Sissinghurst Castle, Kent and East Sussex Railway, Bedgebury Forest, Scotney Castle, Bodiam Castle, all within a convenient distance from Sissinghurst Castle.