Hotels in Sevenoaks - Click for Closest to Centre

Hotel Name Town Star Price
Kings Arms Hotel Bar and Restaurant -
Market Sqaure, Westerham, Kent 		Westerham 2 Star £24.00
Donnington Manor Hotel -
London Road, Sevenoaks, Kent 		Sevenoaks £55.00
Bull Hotel - Pub Restaurant and Accommodation -
Bull Lane, Sevenoaks, Kent 		Sevenoaks £70.00
Premier Inn Sevenoaks Maidstone -
London Road, Larkfield, Kent 		Larkfield 3 Star £56.00
The Moorings Hotel in Sevenoaks -
97 Hitchen Hatch Lane, Sevenoaks, Kent 		Sevenoaks £49.00
Holiday Inn - Maidstone and Sevenoaks -
London Road, Wrotham Heath, Kent 		Sevenoaks £75.00
The Royal Oak Hotel - Sevenoaks -
High Street, Sevenoaks, Kent 		Sevenoaks 3 Star AA £60.00

Hotels Closest to The Centre of Sevenoaks

Hotel Name Town Star Price
The Royal Oak Hotel - Sevenoaks -
Located on High Street (0.25 Miles from Sevenoaks) 		Sevenoaks 3 Star AA £60.00
The Moorings Hotel in Sevenoaks -
Located on Hitchen Hatch Lane (1.09 Miles from Sevenoaks) 		Sevenoaks £49.00
Donnington Manor Hotel -
Located on London Road (2.99 Miles from Sevenoaks) 		Sevenoaks £55.00
Premier Inn Tonbridge North -
Located on London Road (4.99 Miles from Sevenoaks) 		Tonbridge 3 Star £61.00
The Langley -
Located on - London Road (5.13 Miles from Sevenoaks) 		Tonbridge £59.00

About Sevenoaks

Sevenoaks is a town in the Sevenoaks district of Kent in South East England and forms part of the London commuter belt. It is situated 21.5 miles (34.6 km) south east of Charing Cross in London. At Riverhead lies the source of the River Darent. The town's name is derived from the Saxon word "Seouenaca", the name given to a small chapel near seven oak trees in Knole Park around 800 A.D.. Contrary to popular myth, the town is not named after the seven oak trees that lined the boundary of the Vine Cricket Ground, six of which were destroyed in the Great Storm of 1987. Those trees were one of several sets of seven oaks around the town and date from 1902 when they were planted to commemorate the Coronation of King Edward VII. Sevenoaks was not mentioned in the Domesday Book, although neighbouring Otford was A market was first established in the town in the 13th century In 1456 Archbishop Bourchier of Canterbury purchased the Knole estate and built Knole House. In the Middle Ages two hospitals were provided here by religious orders, for the care of old or sick people, especially those going on pilgrimage.

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