St Stephens Guest House
Call now
Call now
Website
Call
Our guest house is a Tudor style building with 8 en-suite bedrooms and 1 bedroom self-contained apartment in an Annex, offered on a self-catering basis. Conveniently located for Canterbury city centre and the Cathedral, we are just a 10 minute walk to the High Street along the river Stour and a 10 minute walk from Canterbury West railway station. St. Stephens is also very close to the University of Kent and a similar distance to Christ Church University.

Family run, we offer comfortable accommodation in a warm and friendly atmosphere, so that you can relax and enjoy your stay in Canterbury, whether for business or pleasure. Cot and high chair available (please ask at the time of booking if the room is suitable for a cot). Continental and freshly cooked to order English breakfast served between 8-9am by arrangement.

We may be able to accommodate an earlier continental breakfast, please ask when booking or on arrival. We also cater for special dietary requirements when requested in advance.
Services
Triple En-Suite room with 3 single beds located on the ground floor.
When your party includes children, please enter them as adults in the booking form and specify in the additional information box the number of children staying in the room.
When your party includes children please enter them as adults in the booking form and specify the number of children travelling and their ages.
Stay in our 1-bedroom apartment located in an Annex of the guest house, completely self-contained with its own entrance.
On the ground floor there is a living area with a sofa bed, fully equipped kitchen area (including dishwasher) and a workspace area.
The bathroom, with bath and shower above, is also on the ground floor and there is a small utility area off the bathroom with a washer/dryer.
Canterbury Cathedral is the Mother Church of the worldwide Anglican Communion and seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The Cathedral is both a holy place and part of a World Heritage Site.
Founded shortly after AD 597 by St. Augustine after he was sent by Pope Gregory to convert the pagan King Ethelbert of Kent.
Originally created as a burial place for the Angle-Saxon kings of Kent, it is part of the Canterbury World Heritage Site along with the Cathedral and St Martin's Church.
Once the private chapel of Queen Bertha of Kent before the arrival of St. Augustine in AD 957, it is England's oldest parish church in continuous use and the oldest church in the entire English-speaking world.
Reviews
Review St Stephens Guest House

Be the first to review St Stephens Guest House.

Write a Review