 
| George Inn
High Street, Henfield
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Rooms from 40.00 GBP | Welcome to the George Inn at Henfield, a traditional country inn steeped in history dating back to the 16th century.
We offer a range of great home cooked food, fine ales and wines.
We have cosy bars, beamed restaurants, a summery courtyard and friendly people.
Why not stay over in one of our comfortable rooms.
You will always be warmly welcomed.
We hope to see you soon.
Sophy & Steve. |
 
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Rooms from 70.00 GBP | | The Five Bells is an Edwardian version of a Sussex farmhouse situated on the edge of West Chiltington in the heart of West Sussex - an area of considerable beauty. An open fire greets you on those cold winter nights where you can enjoy a glass of real ale and soak in the hospitality on offer.
On a short break you can visit historic castles and houses, have a day at the races at Goodwood or Fontwell, or even a day by the sea at Brighton a short drive away. |
| Swan Inn
Lower Street, Pulborough
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Rooms from 55.00 GBP | | Our 14th Century Inn features 15 ensuite bedrooms, tastefully furnished and offering a full array of comforts. Two four-poster suites are available for special occasions, and we cater for wedding parties & business trips. All rooms reservations include a Full English Breakfast to start your day.
Situated both in the Main building and in the old stables, now converted into cottage rooms, the accommodation offers the following amenities: Tea and coffee making facilities / Shaving socket / Hair Dryer / Trouser press / Colour Television / Ensuite facilities
With our excellent location between several of the South's main business towns and cities, and proximity to London, we are perfect for corporate clients who are travelling through our area. We offer companies special rates and discounts on the bedrooms, and deal professionally with them when booking and invoicing rooms. Please feel free to contact us if you are interested in opening an account, however big or small your company is.
E.V Lucas once described the Swan as probably the most ingeniously placed Inn in the world. The sign of the Swan is certainly as old as Queen Anne and the building itself two centuries older than that. The stables remain to show it once horsed stagecoaches and post chaises (Now our Cottage rooms). For generations it has been the haunt of Artists and Fishermen. The great John Constable used to go on painting expeditions with his brewing namesake and no doubt they stayed at the Swan, which even then was a Constable House. Since then, Victorian Artists both famous and forgotten have left their paintings on the panelling of the little lounge. In the Jubilee Year R.Caton Woodville painted a new sign depicting Queen Victoria astride the sign. It did not last long - a Fairy Queen replaced Her Majesty.
The shields at the top of the sign gantry represent the Arms of his Grace The Duke of Norfolk, the Lord of the manor of Bury, and of Lord Leconfield, Lord of the Manors of Stopham, Waltham and Amberely. |
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