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Listed amongst The Independent and The Daily Mail’s top 10 seaside hotels in 2004, The Brudenell Hotel is really rather special. Situated at the southern end of Aldeburgh, close to the Sailing Club.
The hotel’s décor has calming colours, including cool sea-blues and sunshine-yellows, it has a Cape Cod feel making it warm and welcoming.
The Brudenell’s 42 bedrooms are all furnished to a very high standard and are decorated in a light, airy and relaxing style. Most have glorious views of the sea or the River Alde and its surrounding marshland.
In addition to the restaurant's award of two AA rosettes, The Brudenell has also achieved an AA quality rating of 87%, the highest score of any three-star hotel on the Suffolk coast and was runner up in the Small Hotel category in the 2004 Tourist Board awards
The Brudenell’s 42 bedrooms are all furnished to a very high standard and are decorated in a light, airy and relaxing style.
Most have glorious views of the sea or the River Alde and its surrounding marshland.
Dining in The Brudenell’s stylish 2 AA rosette Restaurant is truly an experience. With its amazing panoramic sea views, the Ocean Bar’s sea-blue and sunshine-yellow décor brings the seaside, inside. The restaurant’s emphasis is on flexibility and informality, offering constantly changing menus and a wide variety of dishes using local produce. Grills, fish and seafood are a speciality, including delectable oysters from nearby Orford. There is a real cosmopolitan atmosphere during the summer months when al fresco dining is available on the hotel’s sea-facing terrace; what better than to savour a crab salad or ‘The Bru’s’ infamous homemade fishcakes, whilst listening to the soothing sound of waves crashing on the beach? Opening times:
Lunch: 12.00pm-2.00pm
Sunday lunch: 12.00pm- 3.00pm
Dinner: 6.00pm-9.00pm. Please note that during the summer months, opening times may be extended.
Aldeburgh is a quiet but popular seaside resort within easy reach of London, the South-East and the Midlands, which has managed to escape brash commercialism in favour of retaining the charm and genteel atmosphere of a bygone age.
A flourishing town, which developed after the prosperous medieval fishing and ship-building centre of Slaughden was destroyed by the sea, it is today best known for the brightly coloured fishing boats which line the shingle beach and the world-renowned Aldeburgh Festival, based at nearby Snape Maltings.
Situated in an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Aldeburgh makes an ideal base from which to explore the area. There are many walks, both coast and country, and a number of nature reserves, including Havergate Island and RSPB Minsmere.
There is excellent sailing on the River Alde and golfers are spoilt for choice with excellent courses at Thorpeness and Aldeburgh.
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