A great little boutique Hotel (guest house) located in a residential out of the way area. Lovely…read moreheadboards, good size bathroom (we stayed in the Orchid Room). It was a little unusual that there was no hospitality trays in the rooms, but instead, you had to go to a communal area where you would find tea, coffee, cakes, biscuits and even free beer....yes free beer.

Fine place to stay but nothing amazing. I am assuming that the majority of people who stay here…read moreare being coming or going on a cruise, as I was. Check in can take forever and likely rooms will not be available early so don't plan on arriving early and having a room ready. Suitcases were basically taking up the entire small lobby. The elevator is tiny so be aware. If you want to eat at the restaurant make sure to make a reservation ahead of time because otherwise it will either be full OR they will tell you no that you can't eat here without one. The rooms are clean which is most important to me. Wonderful views of the beach and white cliffs from our room balcony. The cruise terminal is walk-able if you don't have mobility issues but it isn't super close so make sure to order a taxi well in advance.

Room was small as was the lift, but the hotel's location was very nice near the waterfront. We had…read moredrinks on the outside patio of the hotel bar and it was lovely. The bar fish n chips was better than I had in Scotland or in Northern England. I highly recommend. Don't get the burger it was meh. The buffet breakfast that came with our room was delicious. Classic English breakfast with scrambled eggs, thick pork sausage, ham, hash brown, beans, mushrooms and fried tomatoes. Good coffee and plenty of pastries. Everyone that worked in hotel, restaurant and bar treated us very well. Good customer service.

My wife and I wanted a hotel close to the cruise terminal. The Premier Inn on Marine Parade…read morecouldn't be closer. You look out your window at the port and cruise terminal. The staff was friendly, and parking is included with your room. There is an attached bar/restaurant. Breakfast is an extra £9. Our room was large, with a full bath in the bathroom. The queen bed was comfortable and there was a desk and a couch in the room. Our room was quiet with a nice view. The price was reasonable and the wifi was quick and free.

Budget hotel, great location near port and sights, clean rooms, free street parking, free WiFi,…read morefriendly staff, great value.

Dover Priory is the main station for Dover, one of the best-known port towns on Britain's south…read morecoast. It's a terminus of the South East Main Line from London, and of the Dover Branch of the Chatham Main Line - so as well as services to London St Pancras, Victoria and Charing Cross, it's well connected with the rest of Kent. First opened as a temporary station in 1861, today it's very much a permanent one and has a striking whitewashed facade that dates back to a modernization project in 1932. The station is just west of the town centre, with the shops around Biggin street a five-minute walk away. At the end of Biggin Street, you'll find the Grade 2 listed St Mary's Church, with the pleasant Pencester Gardens behind it. Keep heading south and you'll come to the waterfront, with Dover Marina to your right and the busy ferry terminal to your left.

Dover Priory is the main station in Dover, situated close to the town centre…read more History Dover has an unusually complex railway history. The first line opened in 1844 from London via Redhill terminated at a point at the foot of Shakespeare Cliffs, extended to the Admiralty Pier in 1860. This line was extended to a new station, Dover Marine, opened in 1921 (later renamed Dover Western Docks). Meanwhile, the London Chatham and Dover Railway had opened its line from the north, with a station at Dover Priory in 1861. This line was extended under the cliffs to the harbour later the same year, appropriately called Dover Harbour, and also extended to the Admiralty Pier station in 1864 and Dover Marine in 1921. Unsurprisingly, rationalisation was needed, with the closure of Admiralty Station when services were diverted to Dover Marine; Dover Town in 1914; Dover Harbour in 1927; and Dover Marine in 1994 (with the onset of services via the Channel Tunnel). Dover Harbour's station buildings can still be seen next to Limekiln Roundabout on the A20, and Dover Marine is now a cruise-liner terminal. This has left Dover Priory as the town's only station. The current main building was built by the Southern Railway in a modernist style in 1932. The station forecourt is currently undergoing a substantial refurbishment. The station has three platforms. Services The stations has two trains per hour to London Charing Cross via Sevenoaks; two trains per hour to London Victoria via Canterbury East and Chatham, and an hourly service to Ramsgate via Deal. Since December 2009, the station has also benefited from the new high-speed 140mph (225kph) service to London St Pancras via Ashford and the high-speed line used by Eurostar trains. Facilities As well as a ticket office and waiting area, there is a cash-machine, taxi rank, a small car park, and cycle storage. There is level access (via lifts) to all platforms.

Great cozy place and great service! We got a little of the tourist path and found this place. Very…read morenice and accommodating place!

Came today for lunch and I got vegetable lasagne. It was pretty good and had butternut squash in…read moreit. I got a diet coke and they served it without ice, which seemed a bit odd for fountain soda. There was a nice outdoor seating area. I'm not in Hythe often but maybe I'll be back.