Prices from £380 PN

Charming medieval architecture, a spa inspired by the style of local Sussex barns and 30 acres of private parkland leading to the beach: just a few reasons to visit Bailiffscourt Hotel & Spa in Sussex.

Visit for
A Sussex coast adventure
Be inspired by
1920s architecture
Setting
Medieval-style houses and cottages
Style
Refreshing luxury
Accomodation
Rooms
Don't forget
Walking shoes to head out and explore Sussex
Ages 13 or above
2
Ages 2-12
0

Or call the hotel on 0190 372 3511

  • Night & day

  • Dining

  • PoB Guarantee We only let the very best, privately owned British hotels through our door.

  • Wellness

Waiting for you at Bailiffscourt...

  1. Facilities

    Accessible facilities
    Children welcome
    Dogs accepted
    Exclusive use
    Gardens
    Helipad
    Meetings
    Restaurant
    Spa & Leisure
    Swimming pool
    Tennis
    Wedding facilities

  2. Climping Beach

    Just a six minute walk from the hotel, Climping beach is a pebble beach with a series of ancient wooden groynes, a lovely spot for a blast of fresh air or to dip your toe in English waters.

  3. Things to know

    Check in at Bailiffscourt from 3pm and check out anytime before 11am.

    Book your stay direct to unlock the best available rate, flexible cancellation options, and exclusive offers and curated packages.

    All overnight guests can also enjoy access to the luxurious spa facilities from 3pm on the day of arrival until 2pm on the day of departure.

Getting here

Bailiffscourt Hotel & Spa, Climping Street, Climping, Nr. Arundel, Sussex, BN17 5RW

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What3Words

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Reservations

0800 089 3929

Enquiries

0190 372 3511
bailiffscourt@hshotels.co.uk

Bailiffscourt Hotel & Spa

Bailiffscourt Hotel & Spa, Climping Street, Climping, Nr. Arundel, Sussex, BN17 5RW

“I spent the final hours...

of my stay exploring the grounds, the moat walk and wild meadows. Even on a glorious day these corners of the hotel are quieter than the spa and perfect for reading, enjoying a picnic or sitting in silence among the lavender and cornflowers."

THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH