Found (87) Hotels in Town Centre in UKSearch for attractions in the UK here! Stratford-upon-Avon CentreStratford-upon-Avon, the home of William Shakespeare is a beautiful small town renowned for its picturesque timber-framed buildings. Set in the beautiful rural Warwickshire countryside on the banks of the river Avon, Stratford is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Britain. It is easy to reach by car, plane or train and is the perfect place to take a break. In Stratford you will always enjoy traditional warm English hospitality and get a taste of Olde England. Stratford is a major British tourist centre because of its association with William Shakespeare but also makes a good base from which to explore the whole of the Warwickshire area. Sunderland CentreSunderland is a place full of history, from the industrial heritage of shipbuilding, rope making and glass blowing to the important religious history of the area. It was here that England's first stained glass window was produced and installed and also where one of the earliest Christian buildings in England was erected (a wall of which still remains in St. Peters Church). Once one of the worlds most important shipbuilding towns, Sunderland built ships that travelled the world over and from the Wearmouth Bridge you can still see the remaining shipbuilding area. Sunderland has gone through, and still is going through a period of redevelopment and renewal but already the city has built a whole new reputation for itself. Swansea CentreSwansea is a city located on the edge of a five-mile bay in South Wales. It is a vibrant and multi-cultural destination with much to offer those who visit. An amazingly compact space, Swansea has it all, beautiful parks and gardens, world class cultural facilities, spectator sports and all the high street chains and smaller independant shops that you could hope for! The city is home to Wales' biggest indoor market where you can sample traditional Welsh delicacies, like cockles from Penclawdd caught fresh on the day you buy them! Torquay CentreKnown as ‘Queen of the Riviera’ in Victorian times Torquay possesses some of the best of the English weather and most sought after beaches. Stroll along the palm lined promenade watching the rows of graceful Victorian terraces and white villas pass you by or just lay by the almost tropical beaches as the sea gently rolls in. Enjoy an entertaining nightlife presenting theatres, pubs, night clubs and quality Continental foods from all around the world. Weather you’re looking for Cantonese, Thai, Indian, Italian, Spanish or even specialist seafood bistros and traditional cuisine tempt your taste buds in the English Riviera. Trafford Centre - ManchesterThe Trafford Centre has had a massive impact on Manchester. It boasts 280 shops, 35 restaurants and a 20-screen cinema under one roof, attracting shoppers from all over the north of England - a veritable cathedral for the consumer! With fancy fake palms, neo-classical columns and marble floors, the Trafford Centre aims to attract the discerning shopper. Stuffed with designer outlets including DKNY, Selfridges, Miss Sixty, Moschino, Calvin Klein, Diesel and Lacoste to name but a few, it really has revolutionised the shopping horizon for Mancunians - and their eager visitors. Even better, the mall has ample free parking for those who wish to shop without racing out of the store to add money to the parking meter. Weston-Super-Mare CentreWith nearly 200 years of experience of welcoming holiday makers, its small wonder Weston remains as much of a magnet for visitors, as it always has. Weston boasts a beautiful promenade, stretching for 1 1/4 miles along the sandy beach. Break your walk by visiting Sea Life Centre, Grand Pier and Marine Lake (boating and paddling). There is a host of great places to visit within easy reach such as Cheddar Caves, Wookey Hole and the historic towns of Wells, Glastonbury and Bath. Weston is only 25 minutes drive from Bristol International Airport. Whitley Bay CentreWhitley Bay was famous for its permanent seaside fairground called The Spanish City, which was demolished for redevelopment in the late 1990s. The Fairground returns to the town on Bank Holiday weekends, but is now located on 'the Links', an expansive seafront park adjacent to the former Spanish City site. The fabulous Spanish City Dome is to become the centre piece of a multimillion pound regeneration of the sea front, which will include hotel and leisure developments. The Dome has had a number of uses over the years as a Ballroom, Amusement Arcade, and Laserquest. Most recently it became a live music venue playing host to several bands including an appearance by Ash in 2001. Also in the town is Saint Mary's lighthouse. Winchester CentrePopular for its shopping streets and architecture, its floral summer season and quirky open air events, Winchester is most well known for its eleventh century cathedral and for the Great Hall which for over 600 years has housed the mysterious Round Table. Winchester College is the oldest continuously running school in the country, whilst the Hospital of St Cross - a medieval almshouse - still offers the Wayfarer’s Dole to travellers as it has done for more than eight centuries. Home of good food, birthplace of the modern game of cricket, resting place of author Jane Austen and inspiration to the many craft-makers and artists who live here. Windsor CentreWindsor's number one attraction is, of course, the Castle, and deservedly so. Windsor's excellent road and rail links make it a good place to stay. Windsor has an excellent choice of shops for a town of its size. The town centre has department stores, high street names, a supermarket, and a great many specialist and fashion shops, in addition to shops catering for tourists and a Saturday Market. Whilst shopping, food is always close at hand! The main shopping areas are Peascod Street, the High Street and Thames Street, Windsor Royal Station / King Edward Court, and Eton High Street. Slightly further out is St Leonards Road. Peascod Street, Windsor Royal Station and King Edward Court are all pedestrianised. Wolverhampton CentreWolverhampton, one of the most welcoming and friendly places in Britain is a new city for the new millennium, and always has something to see and do. There is a compact shopping area, much of which is under cover, a lively outdoor and indoor market with cafes, bars and restaurants to suit all tastes and budgets and plenty of green space such as West Park with its Victorian Conservatory. St Peter's Church stands in pleasant gardens steeped in history while St John's Church, possesses an original Renatus Harris organ, built circa 1633. Wolverhampton Art Gallery offers a wide variety of exhibitions. Wolverhampton is also the gateway to superb Shropshire and Staffordshire countryside which provide a wealth of interesting places to visit. Worcester CentreCulture vultures will revel in the theatre, museums and exhibitions, and a trip to the Royal Worcester Visitor Centre is highly recommended. Shopping in Worcester is a pleasure. Shopping centres include the Shambles, Crowngate, Cathedral Plaza, Reindeer Court and the Hop Market. Each Christmas, Worcester holds the Victorian Christmas Fayre – the Midland’s most prestigious Victorian themed street market, complete with mulled wine and roast chestnuts. After a busy day in Worcester its fine selection of restaurants, cafes, pubs, coffee shops and bars will offer something to suit every palate and pocket. History, heritage, music, museums, sports and more, Worcester has it all! York CentreYork is often referred to as the capital City of the north of England. Until the industrial revolution York was second in size of population and importance to London. Largely bypassed by the industrial revolution York has retained the links with its medieval past more than most places in England. You will find yourself captivated by the magical city of York, with its unique atmosphere. One of the most historic cities in Britain, York has 2000 years of history, which it unfolds for you in its streets, buildings and museums.York is a city where sight seeing is easy, most of the attractions lie within the city walls, the area is compact, yet nowhere else can you find so much history, a variety of architecture and heritage sites, soeasily accessible.
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