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Wallett`s Court Country House Hotel |
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Rooms From: £ 119
Westcliffe, Dover, CT15 6EW
Set in The Heart of White Cliffs Country 3 miles from Dover, this C17th Hotel is simply beautiful. Luxurious bedrooms have 4 poster beds, vaulted beamed ceilings and distant views of the English Channel.
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Ramada Hotel Dover |
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Rooms From: £ 56
Singledge Lane, Dover, CT16 3EL
Quality 68 bedroom hotel located 5 minutes from Dover Ferry Ports and 15 minutes to Kent International Airport. We offer Costas Coffee Lounge, Bar Europa, top class A la Carte Bleriot`s Restaurant, Mini Gym and free car parking
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BLAKES OF DOVER |
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Rooms From: £ 40
52 Castle Street, Dover, CT16 1PJ
Neither a Guest House, nor a Hotel, Blakes of Dover is quite unique as a Fine Restaurant with Superior accommodation. 5 minutes from the Hover and Ferryport. M20 and A2 motorway are easily accessible.
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Beulah House |
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Rooms From: £ 60
Crabble Hill, Dover, CT17 0SA
We are ideally located within 5 minutes of the Port & Cruise Liner Terminal & only 10 minutes from the Channel Tunnel.
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St Albans (Dover town centre) Non-Smoking B & B |
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Rooms From: £ 28
71 Folkestone Road, Dover, CT17 9RZ
Welcome to Hotel, Guest House quality affordable NON-SMOKING en-suite Bed Breakfast accommodation in DOVER TOWN CENTRE. Bed & Breakfast is Dover town centre located opposite Priory Railway Station. FREE COURTESY SERVICE TO CRUISE TERMINAL
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Badly bombed during the war, DOVER 's town centre and seafront just don't have what it takes to induce many travellers to linger before speeding onwards to Europe, or inland to London or Canterbury. That said, the town authorities have put a lot of effort and money into sprucing the place up, particularly the early Victorian New Bridge development along the Esplanade. Despite such valiant attempts, Dover Castle is still by far the most interesting of the numerous attractions which plug the port's defensive history. Entertainment of a saltier nature is offered by Dover's legendary White Cliffs , which dominate the town and have long been a source of inspiration for lovers, travellers and soldiers sailing off to war.
The town's chief attraction is Dover Castle (daily: April-Sept 10am-6pm; Oct 10am-5pm; Nov-March 10am-4pm), a superbly positioned defensive complex, begun in 1168 and in continuous military use until the 1980s. The Romans put Dover on the map when they chose its harbour as the base for their northern fleet and erected a lighthouse here to guide the ships into the river mouth. Beside the lighthouse stands a Saxon-built church, St Mary in Castro , dating from the seventh century, with motifs graffitied by irreverent Crusaders still visible near the pulpit. Further up the hill is the impressive, well-preserved Norman keep , built by Henry II as a palace. Inside, there's an interactive exhibition on spying; you can also climb its spiral stairs to the lofty battlements for views over the sea to France. The castle's other main attraction is its network of secret wartime tunnels dug during the Napoleonic war. Extended during World War II and used as a headquarters to plan the Dunkirk evacuation, " Hellfire Corner " - the tunnels' wartime nickname - can be seen on a fifty-minute guided tour (every 20min). The tour is spiced up with a little gore, and reveals the quaintly low-tech communications systems and war rooms of the Navy's command post.
Postwar rebuilding has made Dover town centre a grim place, but in 1970 the construction of a car park on New Street did at least lead to the discovery of an ancient guest house. The Roman Painted House (April-Sept Tues-Sun 10am-5pm; £2) possesses some reasonable Roman wall paintings, the remains of an underground Roman heating system and some mosaics - it's worth a look if you've some time to kill. The nearby Dover Museum on the Market Square (daily: April-Oct 10am-6pm; Nov-March 10am-5.30pm ) has three floors packed with informative displays on Dover's past, including a restored Bronze Age boat discovered in the town in 1992 - and a stuffed polar bear.
The high ground to the west of town, originally the site of a Napoleonic-era fortress, retains one interesting oddity, the Grand Shaft (July & Aug Tues-Sun 2-5pm), a triple staircase, entered on Snargate Street (opposite the Hoverport access road), by which troops could descend at speed to defend the port in case of attack.
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