Holiday homes & rentals in Camber

One of Britain's most historically fascinating areas, Camber has been the landing point for people arriving to these shores for many centuries. Come here to get in touch with the roots of Britishness, relax amongst the natural beauty, and soak up the lively culture.

Where to eat in Camber

To soak up Camber's atmosphere, head to the Dunes Bar & Restaurant, where you can choose from locally-brewed ales, or savour a meal. Expect hearty British fare and an impressive steak menu. For a gourmet dining experience, The Gallivant cannot be beaten. Amongst the tempting selection of refined dishes, the pan-seared scallops and breast of partridge are two favourites. Of course, being by the sea means that Camber has no shortage of seriously fresh seafood. Do as the locals do and grab a bag of fish and chips to go, and devour on the beach.

Camber with the kids

Children will be caught up in the array of water sports to be tried in Camber. Rye Watersports is one of the best centres, with highly experienced trainers and state-of-the-art equipment. The Kitesurf Centre is your go-to for this popular sport, offering excellent instruction for children of all ages and abilities.

Highlights

Camber Castle

This imposing castle was built by King Henry VIII in the early 16th century. Designed to guard the Port of Rye, it is an atmospheric place to explore. The guided walks, which cover Rye Harbour Nature Reserve too, are highly informative.

Camber Sands

This beach by the village of Camber stretches east past Rye Bay to the Kent border. Camber Sands is also popular for kite surfing and kite buggying due to the favourably windy conditions. This distinctive and scientifically significant landscape has also featured in numerous films.

Rye Castle

Rye Castle, otherwise known as Ypres tower, was erected in 1249 at a time when tension with the French was intensifying and war loomed. It also houses part of the fascinating Castle Museum, where you'll find a number of medieval artefacts, including pottery and embroidery depicting scenes from the region's history.

Rye Harbour Nature Reserve

One of the most important conservation sites in Britain, this protected wetland is internationally renowned. Guided walks will point out the miraculous variety of coastal habitats and inhabitants, including innumerable varieties of bird.

Dungeness

A headland and one of the world's longest shingle beaches, Dungeness is located in the Romney Marsh area of Kent. A conservation area with a two nuclear power stations, one of which still functions, it exudes an otherworldly charm, due to its expanse and several derelict structures.

Frequently Asked Questions