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We have 20 hotels in Stoke on Trent.

Tower Square Tunstall

The Sneyd Arms Hotel offers 3-star accommodation in Stoke on Trent. It is ideally positioned for guests wanting to discover the area's attractions.The hotel has 14 rooms that are fitted with all the necessities to ensure an enjoyable stay.

BEST WESTERN PLUS Stoke On Trent Moat House Star Rating 4

Etruria Hall, Festival Way, Etruria

A 3-minute walk from Water World indoor water park, this straightforward hotel is 1.2 miles from the Potteries Museum & Art Gallery.The modest rooms have free WiFi, TVs and desks, as well tea and coffeemaking facilities.

The Quality Hotel & Leisure Stoke on Trent Star Rating 3

66 Trinity Street, Hanley

With a bus stop right outside, this modest hotel is 0.2 miles from the intu Potteries shopping centre and 0.8 miles from Water World water park.

Holiday Inn Express Stoke-on-Trent Star Rating 3

Sir Stanley Matthews Way

Set off the A50 road and near the Britannia Stadium, this modern budget hotel is 2.6 miles from Stoke-on-Trent station, and 15 miles from Alton Towers.The straightforward, bright rooms feature air-conditioning, flat-screen TVs and free WiFi, plus en suite bathrooms and tea and coffeemaking equipment.

George Hotel Stoke on Trent Star Rating 3

Swan Square

Built in the 17th century, this grand hotel and restaurant is 1.5 miles from The Dudson Museum and 2.8 miles from the New Victoria Theatre.

Best Western Stoke East Star Rating 2

Lysander Road, Meir Park

Offering a convenient location and a comprehensive range of amenities, the Weathervane Lodge, Stoke-on-Trent is a first choice property for a recreational break or a business stop-over. This modern popular guest house offers an affordable accommodation alternative to a city hotel, whilst treating its residents to a homely ambience. Stoke-on-Trent is often referred to as The Potteries due to its pottery industries, and many of the surviving bottle kilns give a distinctive skyline silhouette to this West Midlands city.

North Stafford Hotel Star Rating 3

Station Road Staffordshire

Situated opposite Stoke-on-Trent train station, this modest hotel is a 2-minute walk from Staffordshire University and a 5-minute walk from the Sir Stanley Matthews Sports Centre.The unassuming rooms feature free Wi-Fi, TVs, and tea and coffeemaking equipment. Some rooms add whirlpool baths and/or separate living areas.

Tollgate Hotel Stoke on Trent Star Rating 3

Ripon Road

Modern rooms, including family rooms, with free WiFi and extensive business and leisure facilities...

Plough Motel Stoke on Trent Star Rating 2

Campbell Road

This casual, redbrick motel with a restaurant is situated in a commercial area that's 15 minutes' walk from the city centre, 1.1 miles from the railway station and 1.2 miles from Britannia Stadium.

Crown Hotel Stoke on Trent Star Rating 2

Stoke By Nayland

Set in the village centre, this refined pub with rooms in an annexe is 9 miles from both the 18th-century Flatford Mill and High Woods Country Park.The 11 polished rooms offer flat-screen TVs with DVD players, minibars, and tea and coffeemaking facilities. Upgraded rooms include separate sitting areas and private terraces.

More on Stoke on Trent .

View all 20 Stoke on Trent hotels

Stoke On Trent is also known as Potteries, thanks to its historic significance as the home of pottery in England. Situated approximately half way between Birmingham and Manchester, it has been almost exclusively known for its industrial-scale pottery manufacturing since the 17th century. Companies such as Royal Doulton, Dudson, Spode, Wedgwood and Minton were established and based there. The local abundance of coal and clay suitable for earthenware production led to the early development of the local pottery industry. The construction of the Trent and Mersey Canal in the 1770s enabled the import of china clay from Cornwall together with other materials, facilitating the production of creamware and bone china.

The city's ceramics collection is housed in the Potteries Museum & Art Gallery in Hanley. Most of the major pottery companies based in Stoke-on-Trent have factory shops and visitor centers. The 10 GBP million Wedgwood Museum visitor center opened in the firm's factory in Barlaston in 2008. However, Stoke on Trent has far more to offer the intrepid traveler than just history. Nearby, the Peak District is begging to be discovered, enticing hikers from around the UK and further to take on its twisting trails. For travelers with children, consider visiting the Trentham Monkey Forest, which is the only one of its kind in the UK. It houses 140 Barbary Macaques in a 60-acre enclosure that visitors can walk through.

One of the UK's top attractions, the Alton Towers theme park, is an easy 10 miles east of Stoke on Trent and can entertain adults and children alike for an entire day with its ample rides and amusements. The Waterworld indoor swimming complex on Festival Park near Hanley is also a significant children's attraction.

Park Hall Country Park in Weston Coyney is a national nature reserve, and its sandstone canyons are a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Hartshill Park in Stoke is also a nature reserve, and Bucknall Park is home to the City Farm. Westport Lake in Longport is the largest body of water in Stoke-on-Trent and has a nature reserve. Stoke has a vibrant music scene with venues including The Sugarmill, The Underground and Victoria Hall hosting touring bands.

The most famous pop star to have come from this city has to be Robbie Williams, and as you wander through the streets of Stoke, see whether you can recall any of his songs which refer directly or indirectly to the sights within the city. While you are here, try out the Staffordshire oatcakes (traditionally made in corner-shop style oatcake bakeries). They are a much-loved local culinary specialty, though fame has yet to travel far outside the region. They started off as a cheap alternative to bread, but despite this no longer being the case, they have remained popular. Oatcakes can be eaten cold or hot with any sweet or savoury fillings. Another dish to try is lobby, a stew not unlike Lancashire hotpot. This hearty meal is also still made by local people. Enjoy!