Rating : 3 stars
Size : 90 rooms
Currency : GBP
Check-in: from 14:00 to 00:00
Check-out : 07:00 to 12:00

• Parking
• Restaurant
• Bar
• 24-Hour Front Desk
• Terrace
• Non-Smoking Rooms
• Rooms/Facilities for Disabled Guests
• Free Parking
• Elevator
• Safety Deposit Box
• Heating
• Luggage Storage
• Breakfast Buffet
• All Public and Private spaces non-smoking

• Dry Cleaning
• Internet Services
• Wi-Fi/Wireless LAN
• Free Wi-Fi Internet Access Included

Western Avenue
ME4 4NT Chatham

By Car From the North and East (M25): - Leave the M25 at junction 2. Follow the A2 southbound signposted Canterbury. - Exit from the M2 at Junction 1 towards A289/ A228/ Rochester/ Gillingham. - After 3.5 miles, at the roundabout, take the 2nd exit. - At the next roundabout, take the first exit onto the A289 (Anthony’s Way). - At the roundabout, take the first exit onto the A289. - After the Medway Tunnel, keep left onto the slip road. At the roundabout, take the 3rd exit onto Maritime Way. - At the next small roundabout, take the 2nd exit onto Dock Road. Our hotel is located on the left-hand side. - When entering Chatham you can also follow the anchor signs towards the Historic Dockyard. From the West and Gatwick Airport (M25): - From London Gatwick follow the M23 north, signposted London. - Take the exit for the M25, signposted Dartford Tunnel. - Join the M25 towards Dartford. Exit the M25 at junction 5 and take the M26 towards the Channel Tunnel / Maidstone. - The M26 merges with the M20. Leave the M20 at junction 6, signposted Chatham. - Arriving in Chatham, follow the brown tourist signs for Chatham Historic Dockyard (brown anchor). These signs will bring you to the hotel. From the South (M2): - Leave the M2 at Junction 4 and take the A289. - Follow the brown tourist signs for Chatham Historic Dockyard.

The hotel is situated adjacent to the Chatham Historic Dockyard and Dickens World, making it the ideal stopover for family days out. Chatham is in the heart of historic Kent and is only 10 minutes from the beautiful Rochester Castle and cathedral, and Rochester High Street, the previous home of Charles Dickens.