It is important to remember that for every bad review there are probably lots of satisfied customers. These reviews are the comments of individual visitors to Information Britain and have not been authenticated by us. They should not be taken as the views of Crawbar Ltd - publishers of this web site.

Reviews of Cliff Hotel, Gorleston

Best rates for a Local Hotel

Review by Teresa on 6th August, 2008

Add your review
Good Points: Excellent food and main reception rooms were of a high standard and the staff were friendly helpful. The garden area was lovely. Bad Points: My room was well past it's best and it was dusty and a little grubby. It clearly hadn't been used for a while, but it is unusual to find a single room these days. It wasn't particularly clean, the main effort to spruce it up had been to open the window. Hairdryer not working, but I was given one when I asked. General review: To be fair the hotel is being refurbished and the rate of £45.00 per night and £5.00 for a cooked breakfast reflected this. For one night it was OK to put up with the shabby room, but it could have been a little cleaner. I would consider staying there again after it is refurbished.

Date visited: 2008-08-06

Review by Ray Bandtock on 22nd June, 2006

Add your review
I stay at the Cliiff Hotel about twice a month on business, it's my hotel of choice in the area. The staff are friendly and helpful and the rooms all have a little piece of individuality. Whilst situated in a quiet part of Gorleston the hotel is only minutes away from the main A12 and A47, making getting around easy. Great Yarmouth is 3 miles away, that makes it far enough away not to be a problem and near enough to get to with ease should you wish. The food, restaurant, bars and lounge are all good. The new room service menu (May 2006) represents great value for money.

Date visited: various and numerous

- Write a Review

Brit Quote:
If you are cast in a different mould to the majority, it is no merit of yours: Nature did it. - Charlotte Bronte
More Quotes

On this day:
St Augustine Introduces Julian Calendar to England - 0597, William the Conqueror crowned - 1066, Domesday Book Commissioned - 1085, First Christmas Tree in Britain - 1800, Mrs Beeton Published - 1861, End of the Soviet Union - 1991
More dates from British history

click here to view all the British counties

County Pages