“An historic property in the heart of Canterbury and former rest house of Charles Dickens. Rooms are luxurious yet cosy with feather down duvets, Arran Aromatics toiletries and indulgent tea trays. Hearty breakfasts are served in an atmospheric breakfast room. An ideal choice for local exploring.”
“An historic property in the heart of Canterbury and former rest house of Charles Dickens. Rooms are luxurious yet cosy with feather down duvets, Arran Aromatics toiletries and indulgent tea trays. Hearty breakfasts are served in an atmospheric breakfast room. An ideal choice for local exploring.”
Recommended For
- Local exploring
- Perfectly situated in the centre of Canterbury for exploring the historical city.
- Cycling
- Hire a hotel bike and set out along the famous ‘Crab and Winkle’ bike path that stretches from Canterbury to the coast.
- Other Activities
- Take a peaceful punt along the river starting just steps from the hotel.
- No restaurant
- Breakfast served and there's a snack bar too.
- Restrictions on children
- Children six years and above are welcome
- Full of character
- Sit-out Terrace
- Less £
- Family Suites
- Charming
- Traditional
- Historic
- Boutique
Facilities
- No restaurant
- Breakfast served and there's a snack bar too.
- Restrictions on children
- Children six years and above are welcome
- Walking distance restaurants
- Sit-out Terrace
- Bicycle hire
- Library
- No pets
- Massage
- Meeting Room
- Bar
- Family Suites
- Parking
- Wifi
- Garden
Activities
- Cycling
- Hire a hotel bike and set out along the famous ‘Crab and Winkle’ bike path that stretches from Canterbury to the coast.
- Theatre
- Catch one of London's touring West End shows at the nearby Marlowe Theatre.
- Other Activities
- Take a peaceful punt along the river starting just steps from the hotel.
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
House of Agnes
An historical b&b in central Canterbury, set in the suitably wonky house where Charles Dickens lived while studying at the King’s School. With 17 rooms, a full bar, large garden and staff, it’s more akin to a small hotel than a b&b.
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)
