The cottage is trully lovely. Set in the heart of the South Downs and within a five minute walk of…read morethe Cricketers it provided us with a perfect home from home.

My family and I (2 adults, 2 teen girls) stayed here April…read more4th to 13th 2013 (9 nts). Arriving Thursday night found a comfortable looking cottage & generous food hamper, great for first dinner. We were staying here to be in a family wedding (3 in the house in the bridal party). First morning, Friday, No Hot Water. No hot water for 3 DAYS! Initially rang owner's phone number, as per the 'reference' book in cottage & emails. NO ANSWER for 2 days!! Meanwhile extremely busy with before, during and after the wedding. No contact from owners, despite several messages left & constant calling. Only once email sent, were we called, with an excuse of being overseas. Poor excuse 2 days to check a phone? Being o.s. is not a new situation for them. If an owner cannot be reached, another emergency number must be left! Monday hot water and an important outdoor light was fixed. Thank Goodness! Other issues: dodgy oven (cooker) meant unexpectedly cold dinner while hosting the new in-laws and a rock hard double bed mattress plus an unguarded grate in the darkness of the car parking area outside the front door caused my elderly mother to fall did nothing to help us enjoy this place. Our frustrations of being ignored, enduring a lack of basic amenity such as hot water or working equipment, during an already stressful time of being part of a wedding and my mother's fall did not sway much with the owners. We only asked for 2 nights refund (2 days of no hot water) but received less than one night's accommodation refund, with a follow up email, BLAMING US for 'wear and tear' and for not communicating with them!! Truly unbelievable. They also said that we had more than 4 people in the house, which 'was not permitted'. We had a family dinner on Friday night and parents stayed in on Sunday afternoon. It is outrageous that we are expected to ask permission for visitors to visit. Only our family of 4 ever stayed in the cottage. Very Poor effort of customer service. A pretty spot to stay, but just because you pay money, do not expect Any care given.

Travelodge Worthing seafront for me is always a good spot and place to be very good location pier 2…read moreminutes away and theatre next door opposite is M&S very handy saves you walking to the high street if you want to grab something quick to eat not that the shops are far hotel rooms and hotel not the most newest travelodge but one of the cleanest I've stay a couple of times and my rooms always in good condition powerful shower nice bed and stuff due to the building floor boards in hallway is very narrow and squeaky and you may not get the best views at the back of hotel but we can't all have a seaview room which is understandable but when the views from reception is absolutely takes your breath away I prefer Worthing than Brighton shame there's no bench's on the seafront you could seat here for hours and staff here mainly women all very friendly ladies

Charging for Internet use is a very outdated money grab as you can now get free internet just on…read morethe purchase of a coffee in the high street. A creaky building that does not make for a good nights sleep. Sorry Travelodge but no where near as good a Premier Inn

I had the opportunity to stay at this wonderful little B&B last weekend. I was in town to…read moreparticipate in a photography workshop and visit St. Michael's Abbey (aka Farnborough Abbey) which is only about a half mile away from Tudorwood and houses a lot of history. The B&B is very nice and my room was cozy but amenity full. The couple that typically runs Tudorwood were on vacation but their friends were very accommodating and friendly and went out of their way to help me. The breakfasts in the mornings were delicious and filling. The location was situated well enough that I could walk anywhere that I needed to go for this short trip to Farnborough.

Fabulous placesteeped in history. At one time it said to be ocupied by a town clergyman who,…read moreallegedly, supplemented his stipend by becoming .a highwayman!! When we stayed, my wife said she was visited by him!!!! Says she smelt pipe tobacco in the roomweelllll !! He didn't talk to me The rooms are large, bright, airy and some have double fronted windows with shutters. Beautiful en suite. The breakfast was outstanding. Parking is excellent round the back. Situated at the North end of the town, opposite The Museum, which is well furnished with local information. Very, very nice!! Thank You

I stayed here for about two months whilst I finished off my GCSEs before my big move to San…read moreFrancisco. The staff were VERY VERY helpful and the manager was extra friendly. They have a gym and a nice pool with jacuzzi sauna and steam room. There is lots of food! I love the food at this place, they do good cooked breakfast with very smart waiters and again, great fun to hang out with when you are stuck at a hotel for a period of time. The TV got knocked out once, annoying but it is an old place, and I was staying in the bit they were about to sell. The living room is so cool! They have Tennyson and other famous Brits all on the walls and nice furnishings and carpet. WIFI! I debated giving this four stars because the decor in my room was horrific - yellow wallpaper and low hung ceiling supports, plus a bit of weird mold in the shower. However, I did stay for one night in the other end of the hotel, and that was great, clean and even had windows (they were tiny in my room unfortunately). Since I know they are getting rid of that bit and no one else will likely have to stay in it for too much longer I give this place five stars. It's a lot of fun and extremely accommodating.

We stayed here for around £30 a night on a special deal. The hotel is set in a wonderful wooded…read morearea not far from Hindhead and Haslemere, up a winding road and well away from the road. The rooms are small, but comfortable, and the hotel has a strange nautical theme. The house, and associated buildings are actually from a navy college which used the area - and admittedly are not to everyones tastes. However, the location is excellent for both the South Coast and London - and everywhere in between. I wouldn't pay the full price to be honest, but de vere often have cheap deals, and this is a cut above the travelodges and travel inns!

Stayed here for one night as part of a birthday treat. Slightly weird blend of Edwardian (?) house…read moreand 70s nautical interior, which took a bit of getting used to but wasn't too scary. Didn't eat dinner there but the breakfast was great. The room was modern and comfortable although the bathroom could have done with a refurb, but it was clean. Unfortunately there was a wedding on while we were there, and we were probably the only guests not with the wedding party. Far be it from me to begrudge anyone a great wedding reception (and it looked it) with partying long into the night, but you'd have thought that when we booked, the hotel might have asked us if we were staying for the wedding (alarm bells) or warned us about it, and also perhaps wouldn't then have put us in a room directly over the bar? Sadly not. Hence the 3 stars. The hotel, whilst having some great deals on rooms, clearly does a lot of weddings, being a deVere Venue. So I would recommend checking when you book, to ensure a good nights' sleep.

We spent a lovely, comfortable night here. Wendy and Chrissy were very welcoming and made sure we…read morehad everything we needed. There were lots of little touches, like fruit and chocolates which added to the sense of care. The view from our room. the 'French' room, was apparently lovely! There was lots of fog when we stayed! The only little niggle would be for bath sheets not towels - but this is a common thing for me in most B&Bs and is a very small complaint! xx

Jack and Joan are amazing hosts, complete gems with the most beautiful B&B! Not only are the rooms…read morean absolute delight, the hospitality is warm, helpful and welcoming. We have had friends and family stay here and they love it!

In spite of extensive recent interior refurbishments, this attractive Grade II Georgian listed…read morebuilding is in keeping with its surroundings and retains a smart presence. With rooms on three floors, take the stairs and you'll be pleasantly surprised by the elegant sweeping 18th century Adam staircase; on the walls - of the first floor - you'll discover memorabilia dating back to the time of the original owner, Admiral George Murray, who served with Nelson. Bedrooms are sympathetically restored, with an unobtrusive modern touch, in warm neutral tones. There's a flat-screen TV on the wall, comfy chairs to relax in, a good supply of quality wooden hangers (although only wall hooks, rather than a closed wardrobe) to hang your clothes on and a sleek, efficient kettle together with tea and coffee supplies to prepare hot drinks with. The bathroom is simple and white, comfortable enough (and very clean) with courtesy (ginseng-enriched) products. Rooms still use a traditional key system and have a name as well as a number. I was concerned that sounds from the (quite noisy) old-fashioned, gate-style, lift might be intrusive but happily that wasn't the case. Views from my window (at the back of the hotel) were of buildings and the car park with verdant hills in the distance. Reception staff were efficient, smiling, helpful, welcoming and obliging. Well-deserved of its three star rating; decent value (even better if you get a special offer deal) and a very pleasant, convenient place to stay in the centre of Chichester and for access to other parts of West Sussex.

I chose this hotel thanks to a recommendation from Amethyst and a special offer deal, and was very…read moreglad that I did. The location is ideal: within the old city walls and a very short walk from the market cross which marks the town centre. The building itself is part of Chichester history, and has been sympathetically restored. Rooms are decorated boutique-style, in gentle colours with plantation blinds and suede accents, and amenities include a flat-screen TV, drinks tray, and lovely toiletries in the bathroom (which had both shower and bath). As well as the rather grand staircase, there is an old-fashioned lift (the sort with a sliding gate). Staff were really friendly and helpful. Breakfast included a full English along with a buffet of pastries, meat and cheese, cereal and fruit. This was eaten in The Place, a brasserie at lunch- and dinner-times; there is an adjoining bar with open fire.