White Horses is a fresh and contemporary bed & breakfast overlooking the beach on the West Sussex coast in the south of the UK, located in the small hamlet of Felpham one mile to the east of Bognor Regis. The seafront promenade is a 30-second walk away, making it the perfect base for a day at the seaside. Amenities within a 10-minute walk include two delightful promenade cafe's, putting green, tennis courts, children’s play area, four pubs- The Fox, The George and The Thatched House have food menus and two English restaurants; The Lobster Pot (seasonal) and The Old Malthouse, a Fish and Chip shop, Indian restaurants plus other takeaways.
2 rooms and a suite with sea views, living area, additional bedroom and separate bedroom is available from £110 per night. The 3 en-suite guest rooms can be arranged in either single, double, twin or family configurations. Flat-screen TVs and Wi-Fi are available in all rooms. Continental breakfast only.
Bognor Regis and Felpham enjoy more sunshine hours than anywhere on mainland Britain - all Text taken from bandbstays.co.uk year round. It's ideal setting on the Sussex coast makes it a great base for exploring the local area. The whole of the South Downs Area is a site of "outstanding natural beauty" and boasts a number of interesting places to visit including The Roman City of Chichester, also Arundel with its famous castle and cathedral and our village of Felpham with its award-winning beach. There is a good putting green plus hard tennis courts just around the corner and you can also hire an attractive beach hut by the day or part day. Felpham is a good centre for windsurfing and all water sport activities.
For more information please visit our website.
Rates: From £55 per person per night based on single occupancy.
From £85 per room per night based on 2 people sharing.
From £115 per family room per night. This includes 2 adults and 1 child.
Discounts available for multi-night stays.
Sorry, no pets.
Children are welcome.
Wi-Fi internet access.
Off-street parking.
4 Star Visit England.