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Where to Stay in Redhill, England

Redhill is a commercial town in Surrey, joined to Reigate and its castle, priory and Baron's Cave, and set in the London commuter belt.

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Where to stay in Redhill

Where you base yourself shapes the visit — here's the character of each area.

RedhillUnited Kingdom

Earlswood

Earlswood Common, a nature reserve with two lakes, separates this Redhill suburb from Reigate. The A23 runs through.Where to stay →

About Redhill

Commuting defines the working week.

What is Redhill known for?

A large share of the town's workforce travels to Greater London and to other parts of Surrey, while the shopping centre and a run of company offices keep Redhill the commercial focus for everything around it. Earlswood, Merstham and Whitebushes look to it. So do Bletchingley and Nutfield, two rural villages over in the Tandridge District, which use Redhill as their post town.

What are the main landmarks in Redhill?

Reigate Castle and Baron's Cave draw the day trips. Reigate Priory sits nearby with its cricket ground, and the medieval undercroft between West Street and Slipshoe Street is the sort of thing found only by looking for it. St John's is Redhill's own.

The Surrey Fire Museum, Gatton Hall and the Church of St Katharine at Merstham fill out a short list that rewards a car.

What is the history of Redhill?

The old story belongs to Reigate. Reigate Castle and Baron's Cave are the oldest names in the area, and Reigate Priory and the medieval undercroft between West Street and Slipshoe Street carry the same period into the streets above. Churches hold the villages together.

The Church of St Mary Magdalene serves Reigate, the Church of St Katharine serves Merstham, and the Church of St Peter and St Paul stands out at Nutfield in the Tandridge District. Gatton Hall and Browne's Lodge belong to the landed layer. Redhill's own buildings are later.

St John's and Holy Trinity anchor the parishes that grew with the town, St Andrew's Church stands with them, and a run of listed houses, among them Fengates House, Battlebridge House, Kings Mill House, Halfway House and Manor House, records the streets as they filled in. The Folly Tower in the grounds of Redwood is the odd one out. Commuting then did the rest: the London commuter belt pulled the working week toward Greater London, and Redhill became the post town and commercial centre for Earlswood, Merstham, Whitebushes, Bletchingley and Nutfield.

The Surrey Fire Museum keeps the record of the town's public services, and The Old Church House, The School House and The White House survive from before any of that.

Where is Redhill?

Reigate adjoins Redhill to the west, close enough that the two read as one built-up area with a boundary nobody walking between them would notice. Redhill's own share of that built-up area is small. Croydon lies due north, in Greater London. Earlswood, Merstham and Whitebushes fill out the rest of the town's orbit, and Bletchingley and Nutfield sit east of it in the Tandridge District, where the streets give way to farmland.

What is the climate of Redhill?

Nothing extreme reaches here. Redhill lies inland in the temperate band, so the gap between a winter night and a summer afternoon stays modest, and rain arrives in spells through every month rather than in one wet season. The pattern is unremarkable.

Reigate Priory Cricket Club Ground fills the warm months, while the Surrey Fire Museum and the shopping centre take the wet ones.

How do you get to Redhill?

Redhill works as the hub for everything around it. Commuters run north to Croydon and Greater London, and the same connections bring visitors down, which is why the town's centre carries more offices and shops than a place its size usually does. Reigate is a walk away.

Earlswood, Merstham, Whitebushes, Bletchingley and Nutfield all treat Redhill as the point they arrive and depart from.

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Updated August 2026