Royal Hotel

The Royal is a lovely 4* star hotel, with beautiful bedroom suites and all the facilities you could need; the coastal backdrop is the piéce de résistance.

Golf Courses

When staying at the Royal you can play the following courses: North Foreland, Walmer and Kingsdown, Prince's, Littlestone, Royal St Georges and Royal Cinque Ports.

Accommodation

The Royal is a great hotel on the Deal coastline, with delightful bedroom suites and a lovely relaxed atmosphere that is typical to Deal.

The Royal has 18 en-suite bedrooms all fully equipped with showers, baths, hair dryers and tea/coffee making facilities. The hotel has a specialist suite for any disabled guests and there is even a four poster bed if you fancy something a little more special. If you choose to upgrade, the Nelson, Lady Hamilton and Wellington rooms all have large balconies overlooking the shingle beach. The nautical décor is superb and has all the modern amenities, including a large television at the end of the bed.

Restaurant & Bars

The Royal Hotel has a specialist seafood restaurant, and you can see why – fresh fish is delivered to the hotel by local fisherman daily with something new. Other produce is sourced locally, so you are getting a real flavour for this coastal part of Kent when you sample this menu. You can grab a bite on the seaside patio and take in the fresh air and stunning view, or there is indoor seating if you fancy a snack or to peruse the restaurant menu. The large bar serves local cask ales to compliment your food, keeping some of its supplies local as well.

Location

Located on the seafront in Deal, Kent.

Did You Know

Winston Churchill once dined here and Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson were frequent visitors, so this is something special here in Deal.

Nearby

Deal is a pretty seaside town that has lots to see and do. The Time Ball Tower Museum is dedicated to the historic tower that resides there, once used to pass messages to the Coastal Blockade to prevent smugglers and to enable ship chronometers to be set correctly. There is also a Maritime and Local History Museum to learn more about the town of Deal and it’s maritime past. The pier and Deal Castle are also historic to the area and are nice additions to the area.

There are 2 markets a week, providing fresh produce from local farmers and other goods such as clothes and jewellery; it is a lovely way to spend a few hours and soak up the atmosphere. The pretty high street has a good mix of independent and chain stores if you fancy a bit of shopping. The food here is excellent, with plenty of little places for you to stop and grab a bit to eat. The fresh local produce is a real testament to Deal and caters to a wide range of cuisines and palettes.