Hotels in Middlesbrough - Click for Closest to Centre

Hotel Name Town Star Price
Wainstones Hotel & Endeavours Restaurant - Book Now
High St, Great Broughton, North Yorkshire 		Middlesbrough 3 Star AA £49.00
Thistle Middlesbrough Hotel - Book Now
Fry Street, Middlesbrough, Cleveland 		Middlesbrough £79.00
Old Mill Apartments
Marton Road, Middlesbrough, Cleveland 		Middlesbrough £65.00
Chadwick Guest House - Book Now
27 Clairville Road, Middlesbrough, Cleveland 		Middlesbrough £25.00
The Baltimore Hotel - Book Now
250 Marton Road, Middlesbrough, Cleveland 		Middlesbrough £65.00
Best Western Highfield Hotel
Marton Road, Middlesbrough, Teesside 		Middlesbrough 3 Star YTB £65.00
Marton Hotel & Country Club
Stokesley Road, Marton-in-Cleveland, Cleveland 		Middlesbrough £45.00
Sleep with us tonight
7 The Avenue , Nunthorpe, Cleveland 		Middlesbrough £55.00

Hotels Closest to The Centre of Middlesbrough

Hotel Name Town Star Price
Thistle Middlesbrough Hotel - Book Now
Located on Fry Street (0.23 Miles from Middlesbrough) 		Middlesbrough £79.00
Chadwick Guest House - Book Now
Tel: 01642 287235
Located on Clairville Road (0.65 Miles from Middlesbrough) 		Middlesbrough £25.00
The Baltimore Hotel - Book Now
Located on Marton Road (0.69 Miles from Middlesbrough) 		Middlesbrough £65.00
Best Western Highfield Hotel
Tel: 01642 817638
Located on Marton Road (0.97 Miles from Middlesbrough) 		Middlesbrough 3 Star YTB £65.00
TeessideHotel - Metro Inns - Book Now
Located on North Tees Industrial Estate (1.51 Miles from Middlesbrough) 		Stockton-On-Tees 1 Star £24.00

About Middlesbrough

Middlesbrough is a large town in The North East Of England, and is the principal location in the borough of Middlesbrough. Historically in the North Riding of Yorkshire, in 1968 the town became the centre of the county borough of Teesside, which was absorbed by the non-metropolitan county of Cleveland in 1974. In 1996 Cleveland was abolished, and the Middlesbrough borough became a unitary authority, within the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire. Middlesbrough is different from the other districts in the Tees Valley, as the borough is almost entirely urbanised, thus making it the largest town in terms of area and population, but the smallest district. However, what is locally regarded as Middlesbrough also includes a wider area, including South Bank and Eston, in the neighbouring borough of Redcar and Cleveland. Although often thought of as a settlement with no early history, the name Middlesbrough can trace its roots back a long way. Mydilsburgh is the earliest recorded form of the name. The element '-burgh', from Old English burh, meaning 'fort' denotes an ancient fort or settlement of pre-Saxon origin (this being the term on which Middlesbrough Football Club's ardently chanted nickname, 'The Boro', plays). Maturing into brough gave this extension individuality in a country more customarily associated with the alternative borough in its town names. It is solely by retrospective conjecture that the first element of the name, Mydil, has come to be identified as a development of the Old English middel (subsequently morphing into middle and supposedly a tribute to the settlement's position between the great Christian centres of Durham and Whitby). The burgh, though, may have included a monastic cell and was probably situated on the elevated land where the Victorian church of St Hilda's (demolished in 1969) was later built.

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