Average Prices £
Features
Restaurant, Internet, Free Internet, Bar/Lounge, Wifi, Non-smoking rooms, Non-smoking hotel, Free Wifi, Refrigerator in room, Breakfast included, Minibar Description
The Wellington is a traditional Pub with 4 rooms offering comfortable Bed & Breakfast accommodation combined with a atmospheric bar and an excellent dining experience. The Wellington is centrally located in Seaford close to the sea and makes an excellent base for exploring East Sussex.
Please note The Wellington does not have its own car park but there is however 2 car parks located close by and street parking right outside
The town of Seaford is a quiet seaside resort in East Sussex U.K. It is located on the foot of the South Downs a range of hills stretching from Winchester to Eastbourne. It is a great place to have a break.
These days the town is sometimes overshadowed by nearby Newhaven as one of the main ports on the South Coast. During the middle ages however the main port was Seaford. The town gained its importance as the mouth of the river Ouse but this importance was not to last. The river suffered from silting which made traffic difficult and the town also suffered from repeated attacks by French Pirates. The town was repeatedly burned down and rebuilt in the 14th 15th and 16th centuries. In those days the locals had a reputation for looting and causing shipwrecks.
For many the main attraction in Seaford is the beach. This has an obvious attraction in the summer when the sea reaches temperatures up to 20 degrees Celsius. But the sea is equally attractive in the winter. The town has a shopping centre with enough shops to spend a good afternoon looking around. If shopping is a must both Eastbourne and Brighton are about half hour away on either side of the town.
For the out-and-abouts there is plenty of hills to get on with as we are situated at the foot of a hill range called the South Downs. The Seven Sisters Country Park is just around the corner and so is the famous Long Man of Wilmington a massive feature carved out in the rocks.