Twin-Standard-Ensuite with Shower-Standard Twin
- Free Wifi
- Breakfast
- Twin beds
- En suite
- Private bathroom
- Private toilet
All Twin Standard En-Suite Rooms have a comfortable Single Bed, Television and tea and coffee making facilities. The twin en-suite rooms are all located in the 'old' half of the hotel which dates back to the sixteenth century and are on the first and second floor.. You can see some windows were 'bricked in' to avoid the notorious 'Window Tax'.
Facilities
- Alarm clock
- Colour television
- Fire alarm with light
- Telephone
- Free WiFi Internet
- Tea and coffee making facilities
Double-Standard-Ensuite with Shower-Standard Double
- Free Wifi
- Breakfast
- Double bed
- Shower only
- Private bathroom
- Private toilet
All double en-suites have a comfortable double bed, flat screen TV and tea and coffee making facilities. Most of the rooms at the Cross Keys are Double En-Suite rooms and split between the 'Old' and the'New'. If you like charm, the 'quirky' and Olde Worldy' ask for a Double En-Suite above the hotel which spans the first and second floor. There is free parking for residents.
Facilities
- Colour television
- Desk with lamp
- Fireplace
- Telephone
- Free high speed Internet
- Free WiFi Internet
- Non-smoking
Double-Standard-Ensuite with Bath-Standard Double with Bath
- Free Wifi
- Breakfast
- Double bed
- En suite
- Private bathroom
- Private toilet
All the Cross Keys Hotel Double En-suite Rooms have a comfortable double bed, Television and tea and coffee making facilities. The modern en-suites have both bath and shower facilities. They are all located on the First Floor of the 'New' part of the hotel and accessible from the main staircase.
Facilities
- Alarm clock
- Colour television
- Desk
- Fire alarm with light
- Telephone
- Free WiFi Internet
- Non-smoking
- Tea and coffee making facilities
Twin-Budget-Shared Bathroom-Twin (Shared Bathroom)
- Breakfast
- Twin beds
- Bathtub & shower combination
- Shared bathroom
- Shared toilet
Rooms 6 and 7 form the perfect economy budget. Located on the First Floor of the 'Old' part of the hotel, the rooms are side by side so could be perfect for a travelling group of up to four individuals. Both rooms share a bathroom although there is a hand basin in each room. Tea and coffee making facilities are available in each room and there is a television in each room.
Facilities
- Alarm clock
- Colour television
- Direct dial telephone
- Fire alarm with light
- Non-smoking
Double-Superior-Ensuite-Superior - Half Tester
- Breakfast
- Double bed
Room 14 comes with a 'Half-Tester' bed making the perfect romantic stay. The price guide to book is between 85 GBP - 95 GBP and for 150 GBP we will provide the additions of Champagne, Chocolate and Flowers. We promote this room with this package as the Bridal Suite.
Facilities
- Alarm clock
- Colour television
- Desk
- Desk with lamp
- Fire alarm with light
- Telephone
- Tea and coffee making facilities
- High speed internet
Double-Superior-Ensuite with Bath-Superior Double with Bath
- Breakfast
- Single bed
- Bathtub & shower combination
- En suite
Room 15 is a quieter room in the 'New' part of the Cross Keys Hotel and stands on the First Floor, accessible from the main staircase.
Facilities
- Balcony/Terrace
- Colour television
- Desk
- Desk with lamp
- Direct dial telephone
- Fire alarm with light
- Telephone
- Tea and coffee making facilities
Reviews
Cross Keys Hotel
(2 Guest Reviews) 100% Would RecommendGuest Ratings
Review Summary
Review Overall Rating
- 4.5
Cross Keys Hotel Information
Accommodation type
Hotel
Policies
- Check in: 2:00 PM till 10:00 PM
- Check out: 11:00 AM
- Child Policy: Children welcome
- Smoking Policy: No smoking
- Pets: No pets
Description
The Cross Keys Hotel in Chatteris is a 16th Century Coaching Inn in a pleasant Fenland Town, set between the two cathedral cities of Ely and Peterborough. Surrounded by rich farmland, known as the Covent Garden of England. Chatteris is the Gateway to the Fens. During the Medieval period, the town was dominated by Chatteris Abbey, a small Benedictine nunnery dedicated to St Mary, built in 980 by Alfwen the niece of King Edgar and one of only eight nunneries mentioned in the Domesday Book. Throughout its existence, the abbey was comparatively poor compared to other foundations, due to a lack of royal patronage and a consequent lack of tithe estates. As a result, the abbey survived the first wave of closures during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, but was surrendered to the king's commissioners in 1538, by which time there were eleven nuns in residence. Later fires in 1706 and 1864 destroyed most medieval and Georgian architecture, and a large proportion of the town's listed buildings date from the Victorian period onwards. However, many of the pasture fields on the outskirts of the town have evidence of ridge and furrow farming practices, although these are under threat by current building proposals. To the north of the town runs the Forty Foot Drain, a large river also called Vermuyden's Drain, after the Dutch engineer whose name is associated with the fen drainage works of the middle of the 17th century. Several of the older buildings of the town show evidence of the Dutch architectural style. Chatteris is a market town and has possessed this designation since 1834, although an earlier market existed in the town, which was discontinued due to poor roads in 1808. A small market is still held every Friday. Following the Beeching Axe, Chatteris railway station, formerly on the St. Ives extension of the Great Eastern Railway was closed in March 1967. It is believed Samuel Pepys stayed here in September 1663, as did the wild man Oliver Reed.
A ramp is available to access the bar and restaurant. Unfortunately there is no lift to access the first floor.
On-site parking, Free parking,
Booking Terms and Conditions