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We have 42 hotels in Derby.

 
 
Old Croft Stables        
23 Church Road

Old Croft Stables provides a comfortable setting when in Derby. Guests can also enjoy complimentary internet access throughout the property.The hotel has 2 well-appointed rooms that are accompanied by a variety of essential facilities to ensure guests have a comfortable stay.
Hallmark Hotel Derby Star Rating 4        
Midland Road

Less than a 1-minute walk from Derby train station, this modern hotel in a Victorian building is also 10 miles from Donington Park.The stylish, contemporary rooms feature free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs and en suite bathrooms. They also come with tea and coffeemaking facilities, and 24/7 room service.
Holiday Inn Express Derby Pride Park Star Rating 3        
Wheelwright Way, Pride Park

A 2-minute walk from Derby train station, this modern budget hotel is 2 miles from Derby Cathedral, and 6 miles from the 18th-century Kedleston Hall.Featuring complimentary Wi-Fi, the streamlined rooms also come with flat-screen TVs, and tea and coffeemaking facilities. Family rooms add sofabeds.
The Menzies Mickleover Court Star Rating 4        
Etwall Road

This modern hotel is off the A516 and a 5-minute walk from the bus stop for Derby city centre (30 minutes' journey time).The standard rooms have contemporary furnishings and decor, and come with free WiFi and TVs with satellite channels. Upgraded rooms also have tea and coffeemaking facilities, plus free soft drinks, while suites add separate living areas.
The Stuart Hotel Star Rating 4        
119 London Road

A 6-minute walk from Derby rail station, this straightforward hotel is also 14 minutes' walk from Derby Museum and Art Gallery, and 1.1 mile from Pride Park stadium.The modern rooms and suites feature free Wi-Fi, TVs, desks, and tea and coffeemaking facilities.
Hallmark Inn Star Rating 3        
Midland Road

A 2-minute walk from Derby railway station, this straightforward hotel is also 6 miles from the 18th-century Kedleston Hall (country house) and 10 miles from Donington Park Formula 1 racetrack.Simple, colourful rooms come with free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, tea and coffeemaking facilities, and desks. Family rooms add sofabeds.
Breadsall Priory Marriott Hotel & Country Club Star Rating 4        
Moor Road, Morley Nr. Derby, England

Set on 300 acres of landscaped grounds, this stately hotel dating from the 13th-century is 4 miles from Derby Cathedral and 10 miles from Elvaston Castle.The country-style rooms feature free Wi-Fi and flat-screen TVs, plus tea and coffeemaking facilities. Suites add separate sitting areas and bay windows.
Smart Aston Court Hotel Star Rating 3        
Midland Road

This straightforward city-centre hotel is a 1-minute walk from Derby train station, an 8-minute walk from the intu Derby shopping centre and a 14-minute walk from the Roundhouse events venue.The unfussy rooms have simple furnishings and decor, and come with free WiFi, flat-screen TVs, and tea and coffeemaking facilities. Upgraded rooms add separate seating areas.
SACO Apartments Derby Star Rating 4        
SACO At The Millhouse Brook Street

The SACO Derby - The Millhouse is perfectly located for both business and leisure guests to Derby. The SACO Derby - The Millhouse boasts a convenient location with modern amenities in every guestroom and superb service. Each guestroom is fully equipped with non smoking rooms, desk, hair dryer, ironing board, television, bathtub.
The Derby Conference Centre Star Rating 4        
London Road, Alvaston

Set in a historic railway building dating from 1938, this elegant conference hotel is 1.9 miles from both Derby train station and Derby city centre, and 4.3 miles from Elvaston Castle Country Park.
 
 
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Derby and the surrounding area is a perfect spot for a long weekend away. Surrounded by the nature of the rolling Derbyshire Dales, you can also get your fill of history and culture. There is something which will appeal to everyone.

The Derby Museum and Art Gallery is a great place to spend a couple of hours. It gives a wonderful overview of the history of the city and county of Derbyshire. You can see one of the oldest preserved log-boats in the world; discovered in 2008 in Shardlow, near Derby. The boat is a massive 10m long, made of a single dug-out log and dating back to the Bronze Age! Another part of the museum chronicles Derby's Roman and Anglo-Saxon past. Exhibits here include a part of a stone cross from outside the church at Repton which dates back to the 8th century. The cross was probably destroyed by marauding Viking warriors (from present-day Denmark) in the 9th century. There is also a great Egyptian mummy exhibit. One of the mummies, dating from 700 BC, has had its bandages peeled back exposing the wonderfully preserved skin on the feet, hands and face. The museum is an absolute must-see when in Derby and is free to enter.

Derby Cathedral definitely does not have the lofty feel of most cathedrals. In fact, it is the smallest Church of England cathedral in the country. Formerly All Saints Church, it was granted cathedral status as recently as 1927, however there has been a church on this site since the 10th century- the current building was built somewhere around the mid-14th century. The cathedral is not as grand as some others, however its quaint status and serene environment still make it worth a visit. Derby Cathedral is open to the public daily and free to enter, although you may want to consider making a small donation. The thing that draws many people to visit the cathedral is the memorial to Bess of Hardwick, who was responsible for building two of Derbyshire's grandest houses; Chatsworth and Hardwick Hall built in 1549 and 1590 respectively.

The stately houses showcase Bess of Hardwick's vast wealth. She was a fascinating character who wed four times and was richest in England next to Queen Elizabeth I. These country houses are also worth visiting when in Derbyshire and are now run by the National Trust and Chatsworth House Trust. Fans of the 2005 film adaptation Pride and Prejudice, will recognise Chatsworth House as the representation of Mr Darcy's Pemberley. Hardwick Hall is really two old homes in one. Much of Bess of Hardwick's tapestry and furniture collection remains intact within the Hardwick Hall building. Old Hall is filled with remaining artifacts that easily make one realize how grand a home this was back in the 16th century.

The restaurant on site uses local produce and meats to make hearty British food. Stainsby Mill is right outside the entrance to Hardwick Hall. It's a tranquil watermill that has been in operation since the 13th century. Embrace the history and experience by buying freshly milled flour and baking your own bread. Located in Derby's Museum of Industry and History you will find an interesting display of aircraft and other engines from local manufacturers Rolls Royce. There are car engines, jet engines and models of prototype planes that were never built. The size of some of the engines certainly make you question how they stay airborne!