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We have 30 hotels in Wolverhampton.

 
 
Holiday Inn Garden Court Wolverhampton Star Rating 3        
Dunstall Park Gorsebrook Road

Set in 22 acres of grounds next to Wolverhampton Racecourse, this modern redbrick hotel is within 8 miles of both the Black Country Living Museum and Dudley Zoological Gardens.The relaxed rooms offer satellite TV, and tea and coffeemaking facilities. Wi-Fi is available for a fee.
Novotel Wolverhampton Star Rating 3        
Union Street

This contemporary hotel is a 6-minute walk from the Grand Theatre and 6 miles from the Black Country Living Museum.The relaxed rooms feature free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, minifridges and sofabeds, as well as tea and coffeemaking facilities. Upgraded rooms add iPod docks and Nespresso machines.
Ramada Park Hall Hotel & Spa Star Rating 4        
Park Dr Goldthorn Park

LocationLocated in the heart of the Midlands, the Ramada Park Hall Hotel & Spa is easily accessible from the M5, M6 and M54 and just few minutes from Wolverhampton City Centre. Set in 7 acres of beautiful gardens, this property is close to the various attractions like West Midlands Safari Park, Black Country Living, Birmingham Bull Ring Shopping Center and Cadbury World.RoomsOffering an array of personal comforts and professional conveniences, all the guest rooms are elegantly decorated with the appropriate amenities such as hairdryer, internet access, radio and telephone to make the guests feel right at home.
Mercure Wolverhampton Goldthorn Hotel Star Rating 3        
126 Penn Road

Set in a converted Victorian building, this classic hotel is 6 miles from both Dudley Zoo and Dudley Castle.The relaxed rooms feature free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, and tea and coffeemaking facilities. Some rooms have original plasterwork and chandeliers.
The Mount Hotel Wolverhampton Star Rating 3        
Mount Road,Tettenhall Wood

Boasting a blend of modern touches and period details, this elegant hotel in a Victorian manor house is 0.5 miles from Wightwick Manor and Gardens and 1.9 miles from Bantock House.
Ely House Hotel Star Rating 3        
53 Tettenhall Road

Set in a converted 18th-century school, this low-key hotel is 0.7 miles from the Wolverhampton Civic Hall music venue, 0.8 miles from the Wulfrun Shopping Centre, and 1.
Featherstone Farm Hotel Star Rating 3        
New Road, Featherstone

Featherstone Farm Hotel is a small, high class, country house hotel only one mile from Junction 11 on the M6, or Junction 1 on the M54, but nevertheless set in 5 acres of unspoiled countryside. It offers en suite rooms, cooked breakfasts and a good Indian restaurant. Featherstone Farm Hotel is a small converted farm, with real original fires in the traditional breakfast room and lounge.
Britannia Hotel Wolverhampton Star Rating 3        
Lichfield Street

In a Victorian building in the city centre, this informal hotel is a 1-minute walk from the Wolverhampton railway station and a 4-minute walk from Wolverhampton Art Gallery.The straightforward rooms provide complimentary Wi-Fi and TVs, as well as tea and coffeemaking facilities. Room service is available.
Barons Court Hotel Star Rating 2        
142 Goldthorn Hill

This relaxed, family-run hotel is 1.7 miles from Bantock House Museum and 1.9 miles from Wolverhampton Civic Hall.
The York Hotel Wolverhampton Star Rating 3        
138 Tettenhall Road

This traditional hotel is 1.5 miles from the Bantock House and Wolverhampton Civic Hall, and 4.7 miles from Moseley Old Hall.
 
 
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Wolverhampton is a city in the Midlands which is filled with curious facts which make the history of the city so intriguing. About 4 miles north of the city is the Elizabethan farmhouse of Moseley. Now a National Trust property, the richly panelled walls of Moseley Old Hall conceal ingenious secret hiding places, designed for Catholic priests. One of these cramped priest holes saved King Charles II when he hid here after the Battle of Worcester in 1651, and the bed where he slept is on view. An exhibition in the barn retells the story of the King's dramatic escape from Cromwell and his troops. The garden, recreated in 17th-century style with a formal knot garden, arbour and nut walk, has appropriate varieties of herbs and plants. The house is open at weekends and limited days during the week. During the winter the house is open on Sundays.

About 6 miles west of the city in the village of Wombourne are the Bratch Locks. It is an impressive set of three locks on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, complete with a toll house that was opened in 1772. It's a popular spot with walkers, fishermen and families at weekends. The Wolverhampton City Show which is held once a year in the West Park is now one of the most popular summertime events in the Midlands. The main acts that attended last year were Monster Trucks, Gerard Naprouse & the Devil's Horsemen Stunt Team, The Royal Artillery Display Troops and James Dylan's Stunt Team, all of whom put on a fantastic show.

For those not interested in the acts in the main arena, you could browse around the many marquees, including the Annual Flower and Vegetable Show, the West Midlands Fuchsia Society or The National Farmers Union Marquee. The weekend culminated with a display from the Black Knights (Parachute Display Team). All in all, it's a fun day out if you're in Wolverhampton at the right time of year.

Shopaholics will have their needs met at the two indoor shopping centres, the Mander Centre and the Wulfrun Centre. There are also pedestrianized shopping zones, with a mix of national stores and quality independent retailers. The vibrant Indoor and Outdoor Market operates on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, while Craft and Farmers Markets enhance Dudley Street the first Friday of every month. The Civic and Wulfrun Halls in North Street and the Slade Rooms in Broad Street host a mix of up-and-coming, as well as world renowned bands, comedy acts, classical music and sporting events. Check their calendar to see what's on while you are there.

Foodies should take a tour of Bank's Brewery, where the Black Country's finest ales have been brewed since 1875, and see how traditional brewing methods have evolved. Of course, you'll need to drink a couple of pints to see whether the ales pass the taste test.