To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
The George is temporarily closed due to a fire on 20th July 2019. Thankfully everyone was evacuated safely, and much of the beautiful historic building remains intact. However, the firefighting resulted in water damage to the restaurant, ballrooms and roof. Alex, Katie and the team are working hard to get The George back up and running and are determined to re-emerge even better than before.
Dating back to 1575, The George in Rye is a beautiful hotel in a picturesque town. Located in the High Street in medieval Rye, the Grade II listed hotel has become well-known as one of the most stunning hideaways on the south coast. The focus of the 34 bedrooms is on comfort and style - each one being individually designed with its own fabrics, colour scheme and bespoke furniture. Beds are luxury Vispring and the linen is Italian Frette. Le Froy Brooks bathrooms boast marble-top baths, chrome power showers and REN skincare products.
The George Grill, overlooking the high street, offers modern British food with European accents, served in friendly, relaxed surroundings. The menu features Rye Bay fish and seafood, Romney Marsh lamb, Donald Russell steak and local vegetables, cooked predominantly in the wood-charcoal grill. The extensive wine list boasts an excellent selection of wines from Kent and Sussex vineyards. The Tap Bar is the social hub of Rye and champions local ales and ciders and wines as well as a selection of soft drinks.
The George’s ‘Shop Next Door’ stocks homeware, linen and furniture found in the hotel, allowing guests to take a piece of hotel living home with them.
| Room / Unit Type | Room / Unit Tariff* |
|---|---|
| Junior Suite | from £195.00 to £325.00 per room per night (breakfast included) |
| Luxury Room | from £150.00 to £225.00 per room per night (breakfast included) |
| Queen Room | from £135.00 to £145.00 per room per night (breakfast included) |
| Superior Room | from £145.00 to £195.00 per room per night (breakfast included) |
*As a guide, prices are per room per night for hotels, guest houses, B&Bs and serviced apartments and per week for self-catering accommodation.
Note: Prices are a guide only and may change on a daily basis.
From M25 (anticlockwise direction)
Take M25 (anticlockwise) to Junction 5, then M26 (signposted Maidstone) to M20. Leave M20 at Junction 10 and take A2070 signed to Lydd and Brenzett. Follow A2070 to Brookland roundabout (Total petrol station) junction, then take A259 (straight on) signed to Rye and Hastings. This road continues onto Rye.
From M25 (clockwise direction)
Take Junction 3 onto the M20. Continue as per instructions to Rye as above (M25 anticlockwise)
From A2/M2
Take A2 out of London, leading onto M2. Leave M2 at Junction 3 and take A229 to join M20 at Junction 6. Continue down M20 leaving at Junction 10. Continue as per instructions to Rye as above (M25 anticlockwise).
From M25
Take Junction 5 off the M25 down the A21 (signposted Sevenoaks and Hastings). At Flimwell, turn left onto the A268 (signposted to Hawkhurst). This road continues onto Rye.
Rye is a 20-minutes journey from Ashford International railway station, which connects to London St Pancras using the high speed link (38 minutes) - it is therefore possible to get from St Pancras to Rye in just over one hour.
Trains from London St Pancras Domestic (STP) to Ashford International (AFK) leave twice every hour - if you take the one that leaves every 42 minutes past the hour, it will arrive in Ashford in perfect time in step onto your onward train to Rye (from Platform 1, journey time 23 minutes).
Trains leave from Rye towards Ashford every 56 minutes past the hour - there is short wait in Ashford (20 minutes) then take the high speed train back to St Pancras (43 minutes past the hour, from Platform 5).
Please check current timetable and platform numbers at your time of travel.
| Open 2020 (1 Jan 2020 - 31 Dec 2020) |
|---|
Sussex Breakfast 2010State-of-the-art 2-screen cinema, café-bar and function venue in renovated Victorian…
The East Street Museum was originally a bottling factory but it now houses exhibitions…
Early Georgian house and walled garden, home of writer Henry James and later of E F…
Magic, Monsters and Mystery are all here in this unique immerse interactive family…
Many displays on smuggling, military, police, coastal and maritime history and with…
Sometimes called the "cathedral of East Sussex", the Parish Church of Rye, dedicated to…
Camber Castle was one link in the chain of forts built along the south coast by Henry…
Large coastal nature reserve with a vast array of wildlife. Network of footpaths leading…
This stunning stretch of sandy beach is home to the only sand dune system in East Sussex.…
A small local museum with exhibits on the ancient town of Winchelsea, the Cinque Ports…
Ebikes and pedal cycle hire in Camber Sands. Camber sits on the National Cycle route…
Kitesurfing, kite buggy and paddle boarding courses. British Kitesports accredited school…
The largest organic vineyard in the UK, Oxney is 17 meters above sea level in a warm and…
Mallydams Wood looks after thousands of wildlife casualties each year. Welfare of the…
St Andrew’s Church’s majestic ‘Fairlight Tower’ is conveniently located by the…
Tranquil river cruises to Bodiam Castle, or mess about on the river in kayaks, rowing…
© 1066 Country. All Rights Reserved
Nothing added yet! Explore the site to create your personal itinerary.
