Bedgebury Camping is a campsite located in the Weald of Kent, just a short distance from the village of Goudhurst.

Hever Castle’s B&B offers 28 luxury bedrooms in the Astor Wing and the Anne Boleyn Wing, both Edwardian Wings designed in Tudor style, and a holiday cottage, Medley Court, attached to the Astor Wing.

Hallwood Farm is a 180 acre fruit farm and a lovely B&B located near the village of Cranbook.

Terrific country pub with massive garden, dog and child friendly, serving pub food, real ale, cider and fun-filled events.

The Thatched Cottage Bed and Breakfast is located in Hever, a few minutes away from Hever Castle, offering great accomodation.

Bramley House is a lovely B&B located in Kilndown, a small friendly hamlet in the middle of the Kentish countryside.

The George & Dragon is nestled in the beautiful West Kent village of Speldhurst and is one of the oldest inns in England a great place to eat and drink.

A traditional country pub nestled in the Kentish countryside near Goudhurst, The Peacock Inn offers locally-sourced fresh food, beer and wine.

The Milk House is a former coaching inn in the heart of the village of Sissinghurst. It’s a gastropub, dog friendly with pub garden and has four beautifully appointed bedrooms.

Sissinghurst Castle Farmhouse is a handsome Victorian Farmhouse on the Sissinghurst Castle National Trust estate near Cranbrook in the beautiful Weald of Kent.

The Goudhurst Inn is situated right in the heart of rural Kent, in the village of Goudhurst near Cranbrook, offering great accommodation and food.

The Star and Eagle Hotel is a charming Hotel & Pub Restaurant located in Goudhurst, offering views of the surrounding orchards and hop gardens for which the area is renowned.

The George Hotel is a historic building which offers a great stay combining history, indulgence, and outstanding service.

Tanner Farm Touring Caravan and Camping Park is a peaceful and picturesque 5 star, award winning caravan and camping park set amidst glorious Kent countryside.

Hononton Cottage is a 16th Century Grade Two listed farmhouse typical of the Kentish Weald, tile hung with a wealth of exposed oak beams throughout.