Hotels in Northallerton - Click for Closest to Centre

Hotel Name Town Star Price
Allerton Court Hotel
Darlington Road, Northallerton, North Yorkshire 		Northallerton 3 Star £35.00
Solberge Hall Hotel & Restaurant -
Newby Wiske, Northallerton, North Yorkshire 		Northallerton 3 Star £40.00
The Station Hotel -
2 Boroughbridge Road, Northallerton, North Yorkshire 		Northallerton 3 Star £30.00
Tatton Lodge
Londonderry, Northallerton, North Yorkshire 		Northallerton 2 Star AA/RAC £35.00
The Blue Bell Inn
Ingleby Cross, Northallerton, North Yorkshire 		Northallerton 2 Diamond £25.00
Victoria House
36 South Parade, Northallerton, North Yorkshire 		Northallerton 4 Star £35.00

Hotels Closest to The Centre of Northallerton

Hotel Name Town Star Price
Victoria House
Tel: 01609 776367
Located on South Parade (0.4 Miles from Northallerton) 		Northallerton 4 Star £35.00
The Station Hotel -
Located on Boroughbridge Road (0.53 Miles from Northallerton) 		Northallerton 3 Star £30.00
Allerton Court Hotel
Tel: 01609 780525
Located on Darlington Road (0.83 Miles from Northallerton) 		Northallerton 3 Star £35.00
Solberge Hall Hotel & Restaurant -
Located on Newby Wiske (2.04 Miles from Northallerton) 		Northallerton 3 Star £40.00
Tatton Lodge
Tel: 01677 422222
Located on Londonderry (5.77 Miles from Northallerton) 		Northallerton 2 Star AA/RAC £35.00

About Northallerton

Northallerton is a town in Northern England. It is part of the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, and has a population of 15,517 (2001 census). It has served as the county town of the North Riding of Yorkshire and since 1974, of North Yorkshire. It owes its origins, growth and importance to its position in the centre of the Vale of York, on the main communications route between the south and the north, and as the market nucleus for a large rural area. The town is Saxon in origin. Later, in the 10th century, Danish insurgents settled at Romanby and Brompton. A fine example of English stonecarving from the period, the Brompton Hogbacks, can be found in Brompton Parish church. Its position on a major route way brought death and destruction to the town on many occasions. In 1069 the whole area was laid to waste by the armies of William the Conqueror and was still waste at the time of the Domesday Book. It later suffered at the hands of the Scots in the campaign that became the Battle of the Standard, fought largely in Brompton Parish in 1138, During the English Civil War of 1642 to 1649 the town gave shelter to King Charles I on two occasions, whilst the army of the Duke of Cumberland rested there on its march to Scotland during the Jacobite rising of 1745.

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