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The hotel is a good hotel but it shows that it's thought for layover flyers rather than extended stays by families. For a 1-nighter trough Gatwick I'd definitely stay there again.But it¿¿¿s off the paths and without a car one is quite stranded, that¿¿¿s probably weighed up by the closeness to Gatwick airport.Little things as the price of breakfast, having to buy (rather than being lend one) an UK wall socket adapter (I know, but I forgot mine), parking fees (it¿¿¿s in the middle of nowhere!) pulls the overall impression down.But the big disappointment was the charge for Wi-Fi. It¿¿¿s 2013, any hotel not having complimentary Wi-Fi is not getting top grades these days.

We have stayed many times at the Gatwick Worth but this is our first time since it was taken over by the Holiday Inn, we were not disappointed the refurbishment is fantastic the food just as good as it was before and the staff just as friendly as before we will certainly book again.

We have a 11-month old boy and it was because of him that we decided to stay a night in this hotel before boarding an early morning flight for Turkey from Gatwick Airport.This is an amazing hotel, very recently refurbished, semi-luxurious rooms, a nice bar and ample car parking space. The first look of the room upon entering was really nice, far better than expectations. We got a real economical deal from one of the websites.The reception staff and night duty manager were of great help when I requested that I would require a microwave to sterilize milk bottles. I woke up at 4 am, got the bottles, the on-duty receptionist carried the sterilizing unit to the kitchen, waited for 7 minutes there and brought back the sterilizing unit - Thanks :)The only flip side of the hotel - they charged ¿¿10 for the parking! Not that its a big amount, but still - which hotel charges for car park?This is one of the best options if someone wants to stay near to Gatwick airport to board an odd timed flight or otherwise.

We stayed here on our way to Gatwick airport as a family. The hotel is built on the site of a famous arab horse stud and has a bit about it on its web site. I was hoping for a bit of an equestrian theme running though the d¿¿cor but apart from a notice about it all I could have been in any travel lodge type hotel anywhere in the UK. The building was designed by the same sort of architect who designs those out of town supermarkets in red brick with a nod at vernacular architecture.The room was quite a hike away from reception and there was no porter to hand. Reception staff were very pleasant but we had to wait to check in.The room was nicely decorated in greens and purples. The bathroom was most luxurious.We did not care for the dining room which was done out in dark wood effect and resembled a branch of Costa coffee, or the end result of buying all your d¿¿cor at a Next clearance outlet. We were sat under a very bright light. It felt a bit spartan for a hotel. It was possible to have a bar snack but the seating in the bar did not lend itself to a family meal and again was not at all cosy. It was a bit like eating at a railway station. Drinks were costly.There was nothing to do apart from sit in the bar or restaurant which was a problem with children. There was a pool but it was part of a leisure centre/health club and guests could not use it without paying. All in all not what we are used to in a hotel although the room itself was very nice.

Rooms are lovely, comfy beds,food n drink expensive. sadly night before flight couple decided to keep us awake all night having very noisey sex, so thanks to them felt like crap, also cost 17 quid in taxi back after holiday.