The Windsor Hotel

South Parade, Whitley Bay, Tyne And Wear, Tyne and Wear, England

69 Rooms   Prices from £50.00 Add to favourites   Nearby Attractions   Nearby Towns Check availability at The Windsor Hotel First Night: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031 JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember 200820092010 Nights: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940 Rooms: 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940

About The Windsor Hotel

The largest and most impressive hotel in Whitley Bay, centrally located on South Parade, the Windsor is situated within sight of the sea on the scenic Northumbrian coast. The hotel's Bazil Brasserie offers an extensive menu and daily specials, where you can enjoy quality international dishes and fine wines in elegant and comfortable surroundings. Recently acquiring an accolade from the RAC, dishes here draw from fresh, regional produce. The Garden conference room can seat up to 80 delegates and is equipped with the latest audio visual technology, including a digital projector and DVD player. A sound loop is also provided for the hard of hearing. Syndicate rooms are also located close to this room. Experience this beautiful seaside resort, a short journey from the vibrant city of Newcastle, with The Windsor Hotel.

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Recommended attractions near The Windsor Hotel

Recommended towns near The Windsor Hotel

Durham (19.4 miles, 31.2 km, direction N)
Welcome to the City of Durham in the North East of England. Durham as a town reflects the long history of its magnificent castle...
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Seaton Sluice (3.1 miles, 5.0 km, direction SE)
For centuries salt had been panned in the region, at this time the village was known as Hartley Pans, but this appears to have changed following the building of a harbour with a sluice at the harbour mouth.
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Morpeth (13.0 miles, 20.9 km, direction SE)
Hidden in the spacious Northumberland countryside where centuries ago the towns and villages of this vast region were the scene of border raids and skirmishes, lies the busy market town of Morpeth.
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Gateshead (9.0 miles, 14.4 km, direction NE)
The urban sprawl of Gateshead rises majestically skywards in a seemingly endless mixture of concrete and glass. Gateshead stretches for almost 13 miles along the banks of the River Tyne.
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Wolsingham (27.8 miles, 44.7 km, direction NE)
This is a lovely village lying on the edge of the North Pennines in an area of great scenic beauty. It is a wild and beautiful landscape dotted only by scattered farms with meadows full of grazing sheep and cattle.
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Beamish (14.2 miles, 22.9 km, direction NE)
Beamish is famous for its lovely open-air museum which so vividly brings to life how the folk of the region lived at the turn of the 20th century.
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Penshaw (11.7 miles, 18.9 km, direction N)
Penshaw lies in open countryside between the urban sprawl of Sunderland and Washington.
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Jarrow (4.7 miles, 7.5 km, direction N)
This is the town that is famous for the 1930's "Hunger March" caused by the intense poverty that followed the closing of the Charles Palmer shipyard. The last of the surviving marchers, Cornelius Whalen died in 2003 at the age of 93.
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Cullercoats (0.8 miles, 1.3 km)
Cullercoats has many pleasing aspects including a picturesque 19th century church in a commanding position close to the shoreline.
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Blyth (6.4 miles, 10.3 km, direction SE)
An attractive old place, with a long seafaring history, the port of Blyth is believed to date back to the 12th-century.
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