Hotels & Accommodation in Middlesbrough

Middlesbrough England holiday, hotel and travel guide, offering accurate information on Middlesbrough hotels, lodges, camping sites guesthouses, bed and breakfasts and places to stay in Middlesbrough. All you need to know about Englands Middlesbrough for a holiday or a business trip, weather, currency, moblie phone networks, internet, electricity, as well as booking of accommodation, hotels, bed and breakfasts, guesthouses, cottages, self catering houses, camp sites and more in Middlesbrough England.


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Middlesbrough's town centre today is quite different from the original town planned by Joseph Pease and Partners in 1829. The early town, now called 'St Hilda's' after the parish church that stood here until 1969, was centred on a market square, where the first town hall was built in 1846. Immediately to the south of this early town, lay the railway line and station of 1877. As Middlesbrough grew, its boundaries quickly expanded south of the railway, leaving the old town somewhat isolated between the railway and river. Gradually the centre of commerce, trade and local government shifted south of the railway and in 1899, the old town hall, was succeeded by the grand structure, in Corporation Road. The town hall and its municipal buildings vaguely resemble the Houses of Parliament and are still an impressive headquarters for local government in Middlesbrough. At the turn of the century, Linthorpe Road, also south of the railway, had become the main shopping street. This road followed the course of an old country route from Linthorpe to Middlesbrough called Linthorpe Lane. Today Linthorpe Road, along with Albert Road, Grange Road and Corporation Road, form the modern centre of Middlesbrough, with the University, the Central Library, the Law Courts, radio stations, shopping centres, car parks and busy shopping streets all located within easy reach.
'Over the border', to the north of the railway, some features of the earlier town can still be seen. Middlesbrough's oldest pub, the Ship Inn, in Stockton Street is still there as is the old Town Hall, which has seen better days. More impressive are the Georgian style houses, (now offices) in Queens Terrace, which belonged to the first Middlesbrough owners and nearby, the one time house of the ironmasters Bolckow and Vaughan. From here a short walk leads to the magnificent Transporter Bridge, ensuring that the old part of town still gets some of the attention.
Middlesbrough is the capital of Teesside and the Tees Valley and is famed for its industry, football club and its bridge, including the Transporter Bridge, the undisputed symbol of Teesside.

 

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Linthorpe Guest House
Middlesbrough
hotels in Middlesbrough England
Our guest house is based on the belief that our customers' needs are of the utmost importance. We are committed to meeting those needs to make your stay as comfortable as possible.
The house was totally refurbished in 2008, Built in early 1900 its character still remains with its high ceilings and a feeling of space. Looking back in the history books Burlam Road was the original Linthorpe Village; as time moved on the village moved further up the road.

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The Baltimore Hotel
Middlesbrough
places to stay in Middlesbrough
Just one mile from Middlesbrough city centre, The Baltimore Hotel has free Wi-Fi, a 24-hour front desk, a bar, a restaurant and free parking. The Redwood Bar is open until late every day and serves light snacks. The restaurant offers breakfast, lunch and dinner. The bedrooms all have their own bathroom with a shower, a bath and a hairdryer. Teeside International Airport (MME) is 9 miles from The Baltimore and Stockton-on-Tees is 5 miles away.
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Chapters Hotel
Middlesbrough
accommodation in Middlesbrough
In the busy market town of Stokesley, The Chapters Hotel is just 10 minutes’ drive from the North Yorkshire Moors. Chapters has been a serving the public since at least 1793 when the building was the Golden Lion inn. In summer, the terrace overlooking the River Leven is available for dining or drinks. The rooms have modern decor, en suite bathrooms and plasma TVs with Freeview. A hairdryer, Molton Brown toiletries and a selection of magazines are included in the room.
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Chadwick Guesthouse
Middlesbrough
Middlesbrough hotels
The Chadwick Overlooks open parkland and is in walking distance to the town centre, shops and restaurants. The Chadwick is easily accessible by all the major travel routes.
The Chadwick is a family run business with multi-lingual staff, speaking English, Italian and French. The Chadwick has been awarded with three star rating. And 5 stars out of 5 for excellent stardard of hygiene,making very affordable clean accommodation.

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The Blue Bell Hotel
Middlesbrough
Middlesbrough accommodation
Only 3 miles from Middlesbrough's town centre, railway station and football stadium, the Blue Bell offers free Wi-Fi, free parking and great-value rooms. The Blue Bell has a convenient location with good access to the North and South and to the region's major road network. The town's major business parks are within easy reach. The good location also makes the lodge a great base from which to explore Whitby and Hartlepool's Historic Quays.
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Middlesbrough
places to stay in Middlesbrough
Text and information about hotels and other accommodation in this area area coming soon

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