The Midland - A QHotel

16 Peter St, Manchester, Greater Manchester, England

306 Rooms   Prices from £95.00 Add to favourites   Nearby Attractions   Nearby Towns Check availability at The Midland - A QHotel First Night: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031 JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember 200820092010 Nights: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940 Rooms: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940

About The Midland - A QHotel

The Midland in Manchester is a luxurious 4 Star Deluxe City Centre hotel. The Midland, Manchester is one of the most historic and famous landmarks in Manchester. Standing proud in the heart of the city since 1903, The Midland has an unrivalled reputation for elegance, luxury, high standards of cuisine and customer service. Close to Manchester's public transport networks, only 10 miles from Manchester Airport and near to a multitude of shopping and tourist opportunities, the location of the Midland is ideal. The Midland offers 306 en suite bedrooms with 14 suites. There are two restaurants including the double AA Rosette winning French Restaurant - the place to see and be seen in Manchester. For guests wanting to relax or workout there is also a health club with swimming pool, gym and squash court. Manchester, the capital of the North, is a truly wonderful city, which cleverly combines historical and cultural heritage with a colourful, modern backdrop. The city boasts stunning historical buildings such as The Town Hall (a 'classic of its age') and the Cathedral. Yet mixes this with the contemporary regeneration of the commercial heart of the city and the nearby Salford Quays. The tram, train and bus network in Manchester make it easy for visitors to navigate around the city and see every attraction it holds including its two famous football clubs, Manchester United and Manchester City. A visit to Salford Quays is a must and the famous Lowry Museum is resplendent in silver and has something of the air of Bilbao's Guggenheim Museum. There are two auditoria, the Lowry galleries and bars and restaurants. Nearby is the Manchester Shipping Canal, a 35-mile watercourse that is now surrounded by executive apartments, a designer outlet village, restaurants and entertainment. The Midland is also within walking distance of the Bridgewater Opera House, Palace Theatre and GMEX Centre, giving easy access to a whole range of events.

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Recommended attractions near The Midland - A QHotel

Recommended towns near The Midland - A QHotel

Bolton (10.1 miles, 16.3 km, direction SE)
The clogs and black smoke image of Bolton has long since gone, in its place is a fine city with beautiful buildings and a diverse range of attractions sufficient to satisfy the most demanding tourist.
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Chapel-en-le-Frith (17.4 miles, 28.0 km, direction NW)
Chapel is a well preserved, picturesque place. It has a lovely old church dating back to the 14th-century which stands on the spot of an earlier church built by foresters a century or so before.
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Tideswell (23.8 miles, 38.4 km, direction NW)
Tideswell is famous for its superb, large church, known as the "Cathedral of the Peak".
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Buxton (20.3 miles, 32.7 km, direction NW)
This barely spoilt town offers an exciting opportunity to enjoy a town crammed with beautiful buildings whilst exploring the high upland regions of England's glorious Peak District National Park.
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Accrington (19.8 miles, 31.9 km, direction S)
Some of the town's loveliest architecture comes from the Victorian era, this can be seen in the elegant Victorian Market Hall with its clock and rich display of sculpture.
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Warrington (15.8 miles, 25.4 km, direction E)
This town can claim to have something made for Queen Victoria, which was famously rejected by her - this is the pair of Golden Gates made in 1850 for Sandringham House.
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Congleton (21.8 miles, 35.0 km, direction N)
This lively market town stands on a bend of the River Dane, it quite possibly takes its name from the Celtic word "congle" which in English means "a bend".
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Knutsford (13.3 miles, 21.4 km, direction NE)
Its name derives from Canute, the great Danish King who is said to have journeyed this way when he quite possibly forded the local stream.
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Deanhouse (19.9 miles, 32.1 km, direction W)
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Edgworth (13.3 miles, 21.4 km, direction SE)
This attractive hillside village occupies a pleasant rural location close to two pretty reservoirs and the historic house known as Turton Tower.
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