Hailsham Grange

Finding just the right East Sussex accommodation is an important part of making your trip perfect. There are many choices of accommodation available, but some offer a unique character that you won’t find anywhere else. East Sussex is full of small bed and breakfast accommodaton, so you certainly do have your pick of places to stay.

When you do start the search for the perfect place to stay, there are a few things you should keep in mind. First, remember that a bed and breakfast is definitely not a full service hotel. However, this type of smaller and more private accommodation offers a unique charm that the large hotel chains can never offer.

Also bed and breakfasts can be in a wide variety of locations, like in the suburbs of a major city, or even out in the country. With a smaller establishment, you have a much greater variety on the kind of environment you stay in. If you love the outdoors, usually you will find that bed and breakfast accommodation is more likely to have spectacular gardens and outdoor spaces.

One accommodation in East Sussex that gets rave reviews from guests is Hailsham Grange. What makes this bed and breakfast so unique is the remarkable grounds. Many publications have featured this accommodation because of its fabulous gardens, which are perfect for a romantic getaway or just a little peace and quiet.

The inn was actually built in the 18th century, and it was originally a vicarage. This accommodation is very close to South Downs, Brighton, Hastings, and Eastbourne. It is also near Bodiam Castle, Scotney Castle, Charleston Farm House, and many other points of historical interest. Travelers who prefer the theatre will also be thrilled that Hailsham Grange is near to Glyndebourne Opera.

Hailsham Grange offers four different unique accommodations that will take you back in time. The prices are also quite reasonable, around 100 pounds per night. Breakfast is included with the overnight price, and the inn offers specials during the middle of the week from October through April, which is the off-peak travel season for this part of the UK.