Chatsworth Hotel

Grand Parade, Eastbourne, East Sussex, England

47 Rooms   Prices from £58.00 Add to favourites   Nearby Attractions   Nearby Towns Check availability at Chatsworth Hotel First Night: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031 JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember 200820092010 Nights: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940 Rooms: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940

About Chatsworth Hotel

Friendly but efficient hotel in the centre of Eastbourne's elegant seafront. Very close to shops & theatres. Superb seafront restaurant with seafood specialities. Sun terrace for 'al fresco' lunches. In a central position of what is probably the most attractive seafront promenade in the country, stands the Chatsworth Hotel. This splendid Edwardian building has an air and atmosphere that has made it a popular location for TV period dramas and a happy return, year after year for many Chatsworth regulars. Since taking over the Chatsworth, Managing Director Peter Hawley has carried out an extensive refurbishment programme which has brought out the best in the traditional qualities of the hotel whilst at the same time developing the modern comforts that we all expect these days. Inside is every facility. During the season there is always something happening at the Chatsworth... music, entertainment, a twice weekly dance, and even an occasional evening of mystery and murder. But whenever you want to look a little further afield for your leisure, you're just a few steps away from the beach and within very easy walking distance of Eastbourne's theatres and super town centre shopping.

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Recommended attractions near Chatsworth Hotel

Recommended towns near Chatsworth Hotel

Brighton (19.1 miles, 30.7 km, direction E)
Once a fishing village, Brighton was firmly put on the map in the 18th century by the young Prince of Wales, later to become George IV.
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Telscombe (13.5 miles, 21.8 km, direction E)
The tranquillity of this attractive little village is owed to its seclusion. Telscombe rests in a fold of beautiful Sussex countryside, and the fact that it is difficult to reach from the coast, adds to its charms.
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Alfriston (6.6 miles, 10.7 km, direction SE)
Alfriston occupies a favoured position in the beautiful Cuckmere Gap and serves as a tourist village to which hoards of visitors flock to enjoy the many well preserved fine old buildings to be seen, one of the most important being the local church.
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Newhaven (10.9 miles, 17.6 km, direction E)
Best known for its cross channel ferries and for its fort built in the 1860's as part of Britain's coastal defences, but which is now a fascinating museum offering visitors the opportunity to experience a massive fortress at first hand.
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Friston (3.9 miles, 6.3 km, direction E)
Friston is well known for its beautiful forest. Found a few miles inland from the bare ridge of the incredible rock formation of the Seven Sisters, this superb beechwood is not yet 80 years old.
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Birling Gap (4.1 miles, 6.6 km, direction E)
The Birling Gap is a coastal hamlet on the South...
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Pevensey (4.4 miles, 7.1 km, direction SW)
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Seaford (8.2 miles, 13.3 km, direction E)
The town is famous for its Martello Tower built as part of the English defences against invading European neighbours, this is the westernmost of the towers and is now an interesting local history museum.
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Cuckmere Haven (6.7 miles, 10.8 km, direction E)
Cuckmere Haven lies beneath the 282 ft cliffs that are home to Seaford Nature Reserve.
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Rolvenden (24.6 miles, 39.6 km, direction SW)
Surrounded by a well-wooded landscape, this delightful village was first mentioned in the Doomsday Book, so we are assured of its long history.
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