ChatterBank2 mins ago
clacton
im thinking over going away for the weekend, anyone stayed any nice hotels in clacton? thanks
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by gina32. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.'Nice'? 'Clacton'? In the same sentence? Does not compute!
I can suggest plenty of resorts in East Anglia which are far nicer than dreary old Clacton but, if you insist on going there, you might find the reviews here useful:
http://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotels-g503776-Clac ton_on_Sea_Essex_England-Hotels.html
Chris
I can suggest plenty of resorts in East Anglia which are far nicer than dreary old Clacton but, if you insist on going there, you might find the reviews here useful:
http://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotels-g503776-Clac ton_on_Sea_Essex_England-Hotels.html
Chris
The jewel in East Anglia's crown has to be Southwold. It's a delightful town, full of great pubs with good food, and with a superb beach:
http://www.exploresouthwold.co.uk/
Southwold is just a few miles off the A12. By public transport, take a train to Halesworth and then bus no 521, from Halesworth station, to Southwold. (Buses are timed to leave shortly after the train's arrival).
Otherwise, North Norfolk has plenty to offer. If you want somewhere which isn't too quiet, try Cromer:
http://www.visitnorfolk.co.uk/norfolk/cromer-s heringham.aspx
Cromer is served by road and rail from Norwich.
Chris
http://www.exploresouthwold.co.uk/
Southwold is just a few miles off the A12. By public transport, take a train to Halesworth and then bus no 521, from Halesworth station, to Southwold. (Buses are timed to leave shortly after the train's arrival).
Otherwise, North Norfolk has plenty to offer. If you want somewhere which isn't too quiet, try Cromer:
http://www.visitnorfolk.co.uk/norfolk/cromer-s heringham.aspx
Cromer is served by road and rail from Norwich.
Chris