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Stoke-on-Trent boasts an abundance of Accommodation options to meet any traveler’s needs, with hotels featuring on-line booking facilities making reserving your stay quick and simple.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent is an industrial city best known for its ceramic production. Comprised of six towns – Tunstall, Burslem, Hanley Shelton and Fenton – with distinct personalities, Stoke-on-Trent offers plenty of opportunity for industry.<\/p>\n

Student Accommodation<\/h2>\n

Stoke-on-Trent, home of one of the UK’s smallest universities – Staffordshire University – welcomes students with its lively community atmosphere and impressive public transport links. Furthermore, its top-class teaching standards make life in Stoke an unforgettable experience for students.<\/p>\n

City life offers students a vibrant hub of culture, theatres and music venues as well as restaurants serving delicious local fare. At night the town comes alive with clubs and pubs where students can let loose and have fun.<\/p>\n

Visitors seeking outdoor adventure should visit Trentham Gardens, where award-winning gardens provide an escape from studying. Or take a visit to the local zoo, home to 140 Barbary macaques that make for an exciting day trip out with friends. Or for thrills seekers there is also Waterworld with its variety of slides and pools that offers plenty of adrenaline pumping fun!<\/p>\n

Student accommodation in Stoke-on-Trent can be found throughout the city in various places, with Casita providing student flats and houses near both of Stoke-on-Trent’s esteemed institutions – Staffordshire University is within walking distance, while Keele University can be reached with just a quick bus ride.<\/p>\n

Students studying in Hanley can find plenty to do and see in this popular part of the city, from its bustling shopping centre to restaurants and bars in Intu Potteries and its green spaces that allow students to escape their books while relaxing outdoors.<\/p>\n

Lomax Halls is located in Hanley’s heart, just steps away from both Stoke-on-Trent College campus and its train station. Offering studio and 4\/5 bedroom apartments with en-suite bathrooms – some offering shared lounge\/kitchen areas as well – Lomax Halls makes an ideal living environment for students who like living together in groups, such as Cafe Delight and Pasta House – Lomax Halls provides everything a student might need when living alone in Hanley.<\/p>\n

Hotels<\/h2>\n

If you prefer hotels over B&Bs, Stoke-on-Trent has plenty of choices for your stay. From those right in the heart of town to hotels outside, there is something here that meets every budget and need. Booking securely online allows for hassle-free reservations; some even feature maps showing where they are situated!<\/p>\n

Stay at a luxurious hotel equipped with all of the amenities you could wish for during your stay, like the Best Western Stoke on Trent City Centre Hotel with its swimming pool and sauna, conveniently situated along a highway for car travel. For another option with more features – like its full-sized gym – plus pet friendliness. Check out Best Western Plus Stoke-on-Trent Moat House; it also provides convenient highway access!<\/p>\n

This hotel offers an impressive variety of amenities, from free WiFi and parking on site, to its on-site restaurant and bar, and proximity to Alton Towers theme park (less than 20-minute drive away) as well as restaurants within walking distance (see list).<\/p>\n

Staff is extremely friendly and willing to go the extra mile in providing all that is necessary for an enjoyable experience. Breakfast is superb and rooms are spotlessly clean – not forgetting their proximity to both train station and shopping area nearby!<\/p>\n

Visitors to Gladstone Pottery Museum and Wedgwood Museum can gain insight into local culture by touring its world-class exhibits. Furthermore, Waterworld and Alton Towers provide guests with thrilling thrill-seeking fun while sports fans have an opportunity to watch a football match at Britannia Stadium.<\/p>\n

There are many family-friendly hotels in Stoke-on-Trent that provide various amenities that cater specifically to families, such as free WiFi and parking on-site, kitchenettes with refrigerators for added convenience, games, and DVD players in some rooms – providing families with options within their budget and time constraints to find something that meets both. Families can easily book their stay online to save both time and money when booking their accommodation ahead of time.<\/p>\n

B&Bs<\/h2>\n

Stoke-on-Trent boasts an abundance of bed and breakfast accommodations to choose from. These quaint lodgings provide guests with a homey atmosphere where rooms are typically located within their hosts’ houses, making it the perfect place for travelers wanting to experience local culture while feeling at home away from home. Many accommodations feature shared bathrooms or kitchens but all include complimentary breakfast daily as well as internet access and parking services.<\/p>\n

Many buildings in Stoke-on-Trent reflect its industrial past, as do its museums such as Potteries Museum and Art Gallery with their impressive ceramic collection. Furthermore, Stoke-on-Trent boasts many parks and recreation areas such as Burslem Park (nine hectares) and Fenton Park (8 hectares).<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent is surrounded by the Stoke-on-Trent Green Belt, established in 1967 to protect rural areas from urban sprawl and prevent further concentration of development. Since its origin as a pottery industry hub in 1904, its economy has since diversified into the service sector with an international airport located within city boundaries as well as major national rail station providing connections with London, Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent City Council, led by a mayor and councillors elected from each of its six district wards, is responsible for education, health, housing and planning issues within its boundaries. Officers provide support services as they assist mayor and councillors.<\/p>\n

Victoria Park and Hanley Park, Britannia Square’s central square and several lakes – Queens Park and Longton Lake being two – can be found within its boundaries. Furthermore, wildlife such as frogs, toads, newts and snakes inhabit its environs as well as being an attractive destination for hikers and bikers looking for trails to explore.<\/p>\n

Guest Houses<\/h2>\n

The Verdon is an exquisite 13 bedroom Victorian guesthouse situated in Hanley’s Cultural Quarter and within easy walking distance to city centre clubs, pubs, theatres and restaurants – it also provides an ideal home base for anyone visiting Staffordshire’s pottery industry or other attractions.<\/p>\n

At Manchester Airport Guesthouse, guests can take advantage of free internet access and use of a shared kitchen, equipped with microwave and refrigerator in each room and featuring private bathrooms with shower and hair dryer facilities and flat-screen televisions in every room. A delicious breakfast will await them each morning at this cozy bed & breakfast located 55 km away.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent offers many attractions for visitors. Museums and galleries display ceramic art, industrial design and history; parks include Burslem Park (covering nine hectares), which features its famous sandstone canyons as a Site of Special Scientific Interest; other parks in Stoke include Fenton Town Hall Park Bucknall Park Westport Lake.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent boasts two main theatres; the Regent Theatre seats 1,603, while Newcastle-under-Lyme’s New Vic Theatre hosts smaller productions. Stoke also has various canals such as Etruria’s Trent and Mersey Canal and Caldon Canal in Froghall with one branch leading off towards Leek.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent boasts an abundance of restaurants, cafes and bars; numerous shops and supermarkets; an active nightlife; as well as being famous for producing potteries dating back to 17th Century production.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent is home to various hospitals and health centres. Michelin Tyre Company also calls Stoke home; while its police service maintains stations in Hanley, Burslem, Longton and Stoke. Both county court and crown court share facilities located here while public utilities are managed by Severn Trent which oversees water, sewerage and waste treatment – its city council governs them all while Severn Trent provides water, sewerage and waste treatment solutions – these three being represented by three MPs who sit on House of Commons committees.<\/p>\n