Best Places To Stay York Near Me

4worldlovers: From the A64 join the A1036 for West York and follow the signs for the city centre. Continue on this road until you come to a traffic light junction and the city walls are directly in front of you. This is the entrance to Micklegate. Continue along to the end of Micklegate; our hotel is situated on the left hand side.

Chargeable parking is available at the nearby NCP Tanner Row Multi Storey Car Park, George Hudson Street, North Road, YO1 6JL. Height restriction: 1.98m.

Alternative chargeable parking is available at the York Commuter Car Park, Leeman Road, York, YO26 4XJ (approx. 10 min walk).

The lower area, which occupies the car park on the same level, as the Customer Service Kiosk, near to the steps to the station.

4worldlovers:
There is limited on-site parking available at £14 per day, managed by Horizon. Please note that you must pay and leave the car park no later than 12 midday on departure day. This charge also extends to our blue badge bays.


Alternative parking is available at Queens St NCP (YO24 1AD) at a rate of £14.50 for 24 hours. Turn left out of the hotel car park entrance and take the first left. Please get your ticket validated at reception.


A super-comfy bed, a power shower and free Wi-Fi, our double rooms have everything you'll need for a great night's sleep.


Our enhanced room design. Includes Ultimate Wi-Fi, coffee machine, mini-fridge, bedside USB ports, iron, upgraded workspace & more.


Depending on your selected hotel and dates you stay, we will be offering different breakfast and evening options.


York is a fabulous city to visit, and Premier Inn Hotel Our York City (Blossom St North) hotel is an ideal base for getting the best out of your stay. You'll only be a short walk away from York Minster, the iconic Gothic cathedral that's one of the largest in Northern Europe. The nearby National Railway Museum York is well worth a visit, too, and the Jorvik Viking Centre is unmissable for a taste of York's history. Culture lovers can catch a play at the York Theatre Royal, or why not enjoy an exciting day out at York Racecourse? Whichever way you spend your stay, you can look forward to tasty meals at our Table Table restaurant, located in our nearby York City (Blossom St South) hotel.

4worldlovers: A lovingly maintained family run B&B in York just a

The Brentwood B&B is also well within walking distance from York Railway station leaving you free to leave the car at home. There is ample on street parking right outside the guesthouse for a small charge if travelling by car.

The Brentwood Guesthouse in York has a great reputation for a fine breakfast.You will find our spacious Dining room both relaxing and the ideal place to start the day before setting out to see the sights of this wonderful historic City.

All our rooms are tastefully decorated with ensuite bathroom facilities, TV´s, Hairdryer´s, Free WiFi and full tea & coffee making facilities. Comfortable beds and impeccable cleanliness are why guests keep returning to the Brentwood.

4worldlovers:
The ghosts of Roman legionaries, Viking raiders and Saxon princes still seem to linger in York’s cobbled streets. With its medieval spires and ramparts, this is a city for lovers of English history and heritage. However, the narrow lanes of York’s historic centre also offer lively bars, riverside cafés and trendy boutiques.


The River Ouse winds its way through York. The oldest part of the city lies on the east bank, with newer districts across the river.

A three-mile ring of ancient walls, pierced by fortified gateways such as Monk’s Bar, defines York’s historic centre, where the spires of York Minster soar above streets skirted by half-timbered houses.

Three blocks north of the river, High Petergate, Low Petergate and The Shambles link end to end to create the old town’s main thoroughfare. These streets are lined with boutiques and antiques shops.

Most of York’s compact city centre is pedestrianised during the day, so exploring on foot is a pleasure. Lendal Bridge and Ouse Bridge carry traffic across the river.

Gothic gargoyles gaze over the city from the spires of the 13th-century York Minster. Within this huge yet serene church is the Great East Window, the world’s largest medieval stained-glass window. If you’re feeling fit, you can climb the 275 steps to the top of the Minster’s central tower for panoramic views of the city and surrounding countryside.

For more vistas, it is possible to climb the ramparts at the 13th-century Clifford’s Tower, the only surviving remains of a castle built by William the Conqueror.

You can find out about York’s pagan past at Jorvik Viking Centre, built on the site of a Viking settlement dating from more than 1,000 years ago.

Portraits of rich and powerful figures from York’s past hang in the 14th-century Merchant Adventurers’ Hall.

For a change of historical pace, you can cross Lendal Bridge to Holgate and the National Railway Museum, with its collection of gleaming steam locomotives and carriages.

Walking with ghosts. Some claim that more than 500 phantoms haunt the city, making York the spookiest place in England.

Seeing the city from the top deck of a river cruiser or piloting your own motorboat on the Ouse.

Dressing up for a day at the races. York Racecourse is one of England’s most famous flat racing venues. The equestrian season peaks in August with the Ebor Festival. Stylish hats are de rigueur.

Hearing the choir at York Minster – the pure voices of the Minster’s boy and girl choristers are a joy.

York’s historic centre, inside its ring of walls, is full of hotels, inns and restaurants with rooms. Many are housed in ancient buildings that have been turned into stylish places to sleep.

Racing fans, business travellers and visitors to concerts and trade fairs at York Racecourse can stay at hotels on Tadcaster Road, next to this busy venue. A couple of miles south of the city centre, this part of town is only a short bus or taxi ride from York’s train station.

Travelling by car? You’ll find no-frills hotels with free parking handily located in suburbs like Hopgrove, next to the A64 highway, which links York with Leeds and Scarborough. Hopgrove is also close to the park-and-ride facilities at Monk’s Cross Shopping Park, with fast and frequent bus services to the city centre.

York has a well-earned reputation as one of England’s gastronomic capitals.

Its restaurants serve produce and wild game from the rich farming country and wild moorlands nearby. The North Sea is not far off, so freshly caught seafood also appears on many menus. Other favourite local flavours include dry-cured York ham, which has a distinctive crumbly texture.

You’ll find contemporary European bistros and café-bars in the city centre and overlooking the River Ouse. Tex-Mex, Turkish, Indian, Thai and Chinese eateries are also dotted around The Shambles and Stonegate, in the town centre.

Traditional tea shops and cafés supply pots of Yorkshire tea, while confectioners sell mouth-watering chocolates.

York Food Festival, each September, is the high point of the city’s culinary calendar. Events include wine tastings, cookery classes and chef demonstrations.

Sinfully sweet chocolates – sample them at places like Chocolate Heaven and York Cocoa House, on the York Chocolate Trail.

Afternoon tea – York ham sandwiches, fat rascals (scones filled with almonds and candied cherries) and Yorkshire clotted cream are essential accompaniments to a pot of strong Yorkshire tea.

Seasonal game from the North York Moors – wild grouse, pheasant and partridge appear on restaurant menus in summer and autumn.