Places to stay in Groombridge, East Sussex
Groombridge is a village of about 1,600 people. It straddles the border between Kent and East Sussex, in England. The nearest large town is Royal Tunbridge Wells, about 4.5 miles (7.2 km) away by road. Local restaurants include Langton Green Tandoori, The Hare, The Beacon Bar Restaurant, and The Beacon.
The center of Groombridge ( which is at is longitude 0°11'8.7 and latitude 51°6'40.390 ) is located 4 miles away from Hartfield, 4 miles away from Crowborough, 5 miles away from Mark Cross and 7 miles away from Forest Row.
Available Groombridge lodging
We currently have 3 accommodations in and around Groombridge.
Groombridge Hotels, B&Bs and Guest Houses
Hotel du Vin
Approx 5 miles away in Tunbridge Wells:
Hoath House
Approx 4 miles away in Edenbridge:
Badgers End
Approx 4 miles away in Royal Tunbridge Wells:
Groombridge Camping, Caravans, Self Catering
We currently have no listings available in this category. If you own a relevant property and would like it listed please use the submission form
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Things to see and do, places to eat in Groombridge
The Beacon ( / British ). The house has a long history of hosting glamorous parties and providing care and shelter for those in need. From the tea rooms and pleasure gardens created by Sir Walter Harris, to the important role it played in housing both Basque and Jewish refugees in wartime. We are proud of these values and traditions and aim to keep the Beacon fire burning bright for generations to come and continue these by offering you a spectacular space for weddings and events, providing a picture postcard of whimsical, rustic romance and undeniably stunning views.
the-beacon.co.uk 
The Beacon Bar Restaurant ( Dining / Other ). Imagine a bar and restaurant with a relaxed informality and the highest standards of cuisine. Add the backdrop of one of the best views in Southeast England and a genuinely friendly and helpful staff, then you have the formula for the fine reputation enjoyed by The Beacon near Tunbridge Wells. The house dates from 1895 and was built as the country home of Sir Walter Harris, a former Lieutenant of the City of London. It has a wealth of architectural features including some particularly fine stained glass windows and an oak-panelled bar.