The George in Rye

The George in Rye offers four star boutique accommodation in the bustling town of Rye, a popular tourist destination due to its seaside location.

Bedrooms are individually decorated with their own colour schemes and bespoke furniture, and feature marble-topped baths, chrome power showers and LCD TVs.

The restaurant menu is populated by Mediterranean-inspired cuisine, with freshly caught seafood heavily featured among the dishes which change with the seasons.

The hotel has an average score of 4 out of 5 on TripAdvisor from 916 reviews, and has won a Certificate of Excellence. Details verified on 23/10/15. Learn more about Groupon’s Merchant Reviews Policy.

A la Carte Sample Menu

Starters:

• Gazpacho Soup - Chilled Tomato, White Crab Meat, Garlic Croutons & Basil, Mint, Cucumber Sorbet £7
• The George Provençale Fish Soup - Gruyère, Rouille & Crostini £7

Mains:

• Fresh Lobster - Cold Poached with Lemon Mayonnaise & Dressed Leaves (GF, DF); Wood Roast with Chilli, Garlic, Fennel Seed & Olive Oil (GF, DF) half £15 / whole £29
• 25oz Côte de Boeuf on the Bone (to share) £49
• 18oz Chateaubriand (to share) £45
• Roast Spatchcock Poussin - Lemon, Thyme & Garlic, Tarragon Aïoli, Hand-Cut Chips & Dressed Leaves £17

Groupon’s Guide to East Sussex

Bordered by Kent county to the east and Surrey to the north west, East Sussex is part of the historic county of Sussex, which has its roots in the ancient kingdom of the South Saxons.

Often known for its landscaped grounds and nature trails, the region is home of the Seven Sisters, a series of chalk cliffs, part of the Seven Sisters Country Park, between the towns of Seaford and Eastbourne. Another well-known attraction is the Royal Pavilion, an 18th century royal palace built for King George IV, while holidaymakers may also take a trip to Old Town Hastings, a traditional British town where plenty of antique shops and unusual old buildings may be explored. Located in seaside town of Eastbourne, East Sussex Falconry offers plenty of bird watching opportunities, from the known eagle or hawk to the more exotic white-faced owl.