Guest-guided hotel insights
Premier Inn Faversham
Based on public data
This hotel has little guest-verified firsthand data yet. 0 reports; thin data, conclusions stay cautious. High-value questions (upgrades, lounge, breakfast) stay marked insufficient — we label thin data, we never fabricate.
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Rooms & Views
Our enhanced room design with a great view, Ultimate Wi-Fi, coffee machine, mini-fridge, iron, upgraded workspace & more…
The same comfort you know and love, just with a modernised look and feel! Enjoy our latest design, mood lighting and mor…
Our family rooms with a view include a double or kingsize bed, plus a sofa bed and pull-out bed depending on the number…
The same comfort you know and love, just with a modernised look and feel! Enjoy our latest design, mood lighting and mor…
The same comfort you know and love, just with a modernised look and feel! Our family rooms include a double or kingsize…
A great view, super-comfy bed, powerful shower and blackout curtains – our double rooms have everything you'll need for…
Our enhanced room design. Includes Ultimate Wi-Fi, coffee machine, mini-fridge, iron, upgraded workspace and more.
Enhanced room design, Ultimate Wi-Fi, blackout curtains, coffee machine, mini-fridge, iron, upgraded workspace & more.
The same comfort you know and love, just with a modernised look and feel! Enjoy our latest design, mood lighting and mor…
T2 · Official booking system. Actual features may vary.
Restaurants nearby
- The Sportsman★ Michelin An inn has stood here since 1642 and The Sportsman’s reputation continues to bring diners from across the country to this windswept spot by the sea wall. The Thames Estuary provides wonderfully fresh fish and oysters, and the adjacent marshes, woodlands and soils provide meat, game and vegetables. While the place has a comfortingly traditional feel, the dishes mix old favourites (like pot-roast pork loin) with newer ideas. The cooking is assured and satisfying, with seamless flavour combinations and an understated level of complexity. Wooden cabins in the garden are available for a peaceful ni6.7km
- Fordwich Arms★ Michelin England’s smallest town is a pretty little place and this elegant Arts and Crafts-style building fits it perfectly. It sits in a delightful spot beside the river and its wisteria-covered terrace affords wonderful views. An impressive wood-topped bar and open fires welcome you in and the wood-panelled dining room bursts with charm. The cooking is modern, creative and sometimes playful but this is never at the expense of flavour, thanks to the excellent ingredients used to power dishes like South Coast turbot with a superb vin jaune and dashi butter sauce.16.7km
- Whitstable Oyster Company One of those wonderful restaurants that 'does what it says on the tin', this family-run spot does indeed specialise in Whitstable Oysters, produced right outside the restaurant in the family's own oyster farm. Fresh and pure, they are a must-order and are available in a number of ways including natural, 'Royale' and 'Rockefeller'. The rest of the menu is as seafood-centric as you'd expect, with minimal adornment applied to the latest catch, be that gilthead bream or Dover sole. A large terrace and tremendous views over the estuary are the icing on the cake.11.4km
- Bridge Arms In the charming village of Bridge, within the Nailbourne Valley, lies this 16th-century pub with low beams, roaring open fires and parquet floors – start in the characterful bar with a drink and a few snacks to share. The cooking follows the seasons and exhibits an appealing pared-back style, with the Josper grill used to good effect. Expect a wide range of refined pub classics, such as 28-day-aged sirloin, house-cured bacon chop, or steak and ale pie. If it's on the menu, don't miss the marmalade sponge cake. The set menu, served at certain times, is a steal.17.8km
- Boys Hall Built in 1616 for the Boys family, this charming old house has been sympathetically converted into a hotel with eye-catching features at every turn, plus lovely gardens and land. The restaurant sits in an extension to the main house and serves high-quality Kentish produce, in flavourful dishes such as hake with roasted cauliflower, caviar and butter sauce. Great wines, also from Kent, are available to pair with your food and, should you wish to grab a drink before dining, the grounds also house a pub with a terrace.18.9km
Includes Michelin / Black Pearl / guide picks (reference quality, no prices); data from Overture, Michelin Guide and others.
Attractions nearby
- Canterbury Cathedral cathedral in Canterbury, Kent, England, founded in 59713.9km
- St Augustine's Abbey monastery in Canterbury, Kent, England, UK14.3km
- Faversham Abbey Cluny style monastery in England1.5km
- St Martin's Church church in Canterbury, Kent, England, UK14.7km
- Watling Street ancient trackway, one of the "Four Highways" of mediæval England13.8km
- National Fruit Collection collection of heritage fruit varieties and cultivars, at Brogdale Farm, Kent, England713m
- Canterbury Castle grade I listed castle in Canterbury, United Kingdom13.4km
- Leeds Castle castle in Kent, England, UK18.9km
Attraction data from Wikidata (CC0) — reference only.
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