Rye is a historic town in East Sussex located close to the coast of the English Channel. A prime place to enjoy medieval architecture, Rye is a holiday destination with a lot to offer thanks to its beach, thriving cultural scene and a brilliant range of places to eat and drink. Whether you’re wandering the cobbled streets, visiting attractions like Lamb House, Ypres Tower and the town harbour, or exploring Rye Harbour Nature Reserve, it’s a wonderful place to stay no matter what time of year you arrive.
A lovely converted pigsty that is in an exceptionally beautiful position on a Kentish sheep farm within an AONB on the old sea cliffs of the 'Isle of Oxney'. Ten minutes from the ancient fishing port of Rye and Tenterden, along with the golden expansive golden beach of Camber Sands. Great for walking and relaxing. Free WiFi. Available for only 7-14 nights bookings unless a special offer is on. Tourist board rating: 4 Star
A welcoming holiday cottage located on an exceptionally picturesque sheep farm within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty on the old sea cliffs of the 'Isle of Oxney', just a short drive from the medieval Cinque Port of Rye, attractive town of Tenterden and Camber Sands with its glorious golden beach. An ideal place to relax amongst stunning views and good base to explore Kent and neighbouring Sussex. Free WiFi. Available for only 7-14 nights bookings unless a special offer is on. Tourist board rating: 4 Star
The Romney Marshes are a favourite holiday destination not only for their proximity to London (the train from St Pancras takes around an hour) but for their natural beauty. The salt marshes, wetlands and gorgeous coastline are appealing at any time of the year, especially when you stay somewhere as welcoming as The Mount. This Tudor house may retain many original features but, far from being a museum, it is a welcoming and comfortable holiday home for modern visitors. There is space for up to 11 people to sleep in 6 bedrooms, and it is only a mile from Rye and three miles from Camber Sands.
