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“Contemporary British design meets historical charm at this boutique bolthole by the sea” says Angelina Villa-Clarke of BA Highlife.

“Potter along the cobbled high street of Rye, one of the UK’s prettiest coastal towns, and you may at first fail to notice the discreet exterior that is The George. Once inside, it’s a different matter. The East Sussex coaching inn may date back to the 16th century, but the interiors — particularly the bedrooms — are a veritable showcase for contemporary British design….”

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The George in Rye is featured in the March 2015 edition of GQ magazine as part of a their round-up of Rye, East Sussex.

“Once one of the major centres of trade in England and a member of the Cinque Ports federation, this hilltop town perched above Romney Marsh is famous for smugglers, authors such as Henry James and artists such as Paul Nash.  Other famous locals have included Tom Baker and Sir Paul McCartney.  Today, it is being reinvented as a cool weekend destination for food and fresh air – and arguably the best beach in Britain.”

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A lovely feature of The George in Rye and our Director, Katie, in the February issue of Essential, Kitchen, Bedroom & Bathroom magazine!

“Inspiring spaces – A mix of stylish design, carefully chosen antiques and home comforts make for this cool and understated hideaway hotel.”

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Condé Nast Traveller’s Sally Shalam rounds up the UK’s best seaside hotels and eateries.

“I’d book a room just up the coast at The George in Rye (www.thegeorgeinrye.com; doubles from £135), which now has The Shop Next Door so you can take the hotel’s vibrant style – velvet cushions, Moroccan slippers – home with you. The restaurant has a wood-charcoal grill but also makes much of fresh lemon sole, lobster and Rock-a-Nore kippers. Admittedly, Hastings itself is well endowed with B&Bs, but as nights draw in, the advantages of a lively bar and restaurant just downstairs hardly need pointing out.”

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