Stoke-on-Trent is an expansive city comprised of six distinct areas that offers students much to experience. From getting close to Barbary monkeys at Trentham Estate or riding Alton Towers’ thrilling rollercoasters, there is something here for every student.<\/p>\n

Staffordshire University has carefully vetted each student accommodation in Stoke on Trent to offer all-inclusive rent. This means utilities, internet and TV service are included with your price.<\/p>\n

Student Accommodation<\/h2>\n

No matter where Hanley or Shelton you find yourself looking for student housing, Stoke-on-Trent provides ample choices that fit both lifestyle and budget. From high-rise buildings, contemporary apartments and terraced houses – to all inclusive rentals where gas, electricity, TV license and WiFi services are included within your rent – Stoke-on-Trent has an abundance of accommodation to meet any need or desire!<\/p>\n

Home to Staffordshire University and easily accessible from Keele, Stoke-on-Trent is home to an exciting student scene. Undergraduate degree offerings range from 3D animation and theme park management courses (with lectures at Alton Towers!) – even becoming one of Europe’s Top 200 Universities for offering such diverse degrees.<\/p>\n

Student homes in Stoke-on-Trent are perfectly situated to give you access to some of the city’s fantastic restaurants, clubs and bars – from intimate cafes to bustling dining establishments – within walking distance from your property. Furthermore, transport links make getting around easy!<\/p>\n

Stoke offers students a more affordable living option with its average costs being 20% lower than UK average, making it an attractive proposition. Students looking for long term rental agreements may consider selecting rooms in student flats or shared houses; renting individual apartments will often cost significantly more. To find short term rental agreements in Stoke look for properties marked “short let” badge or filter your search by letting period. Typical student tenancies last 46 weeks although shorter contracts may be offered by landlords especially within halls of residence or private rented accommodation.<\/p>\n

Hotels<\/h2>\n

When looking for hotels in Stoke-on-Trent, there is an incredible variety to select from. Many are highly rated in terms of both quality and value, offering discounts online to book rooms at great rates. Most offer complimentary Wi-Fi internet access, gym facilities and hot tub\/spa areas; others feature swimming pools which make these accommodations suitable for families with young children.<\/p>\n

No matter your hotel needs – from luxurious suites to convenient downtown accommodations – there will always be an ideal hotel that meets them all. Trough Ivy House provides complimentary parking as well as an idyllic country garden – making this an excellent example.<\/p>\n

For something a bit more modern, try the Hilton Garden Inn Stoke-on-Trent City Centre hotel. Renowned for its energy efficiency, this property uses greener sources of power for their heating and cooling systems – an eco-friendly choice!<\/p>\n

If you prefer more natural surroundings, there are various eco-friendly hotels to consider. These provide a more sustainable experience while still offering all of the facilities required. These include The Potteries Museum & Art Gallery which boasts an outstanding ceramic collection just minutes from city center.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent offers many five-star hotels to accommodate more opulent tastes, such as Doubletree By Hilton Stoke On Trent, Holiday Inn Stoke On Trent M6 – Jct 15 – An IHG Hotel and Best Western Stoke On Trent City Centre Hotel. These options all boast amenities such as swimming pools and saunas to provide luxurious stays near to M6 motorways.<\/p>\n

B&Bs<\/h2>\n

B&Bs in Stoke-on-Trent provide a friendly and intimate lodging option. Their owners take great pride in making sure your visit is as comfortable and enjoyable as possible; some serve breakfast to get your day underway in this historic city – be sure to try a Staffordshire Oatcake while there!<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent is part of the Potteries region, named for its rich pottery history that includes Royal Doulton and Spode pottery companies. Today, Stoke-on-Trent boasts an abundance of manufacturing jobs such as ceramics, automotive components and electrical goods, in addition to having many offices and distribution centres located close by.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent was known for producing world-renowned pottery and porcelain during its industrial heyday. Now, however, it boasts several museums that highlight this rich heritage, including The Potteries Museum & Art Gallery in Hanley; Etruria Industrial Museum on Caldon Canal and Gladstone Pottery Museum at an old potbank.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent is widely celebrated for its art and music scene. Notable artists who were born here include Arthur Berry (known as Lowry of the Potteries), Jack Simcock, Glenys Barton and Arnold Machin (sculptor and coin and stamp designer). Furthermore, several musical festivals can also be found here, such as Stoke-on-Trent International Festival of Contemporary Arts or Stoke-on-Trent Jazz and Blues Festival.<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent is divided into three House of Commons constituencies: Stoke-on-Trent North, Central and South – part of North Staffordshire region which also encompasses Newcastle-under-Lyme Alsager Kidsgrove Biddulph.<\/p>\n

Guest Houses<\/h2>\n

Guest houses in Stoke-on-Trent provide warm and friendly accommodation options, often run by families that offer more personalized touches such as local recommendations and optional meals. Plus they can often be cheaper than hotels – the best part being staying somewhere you feel at home!<\/p>\n

Stoke-on-Trent is a city formed by the merger of six towns: Hanley, Burslem, Tunstall, Longton and Fenton. Commonly referred to as The Potteries for its pottery manufacturing industry, its unique polycentric structure comprises six separate towns which form its composition; brick bottle ovens and canal-side mill or factory buildings are typical architectural elements here while postwar pottery factories developed distinctive style with open plan manufacturing areas enclosed with wide expanses of window walling from floor-ceiling windows that enable daylighting for processes such as lithography and fettling processes respectively.<\/p>\n

West Midlands city Coventry is the second-largest manufacturing area outside London and enjoys an outstanding reputation for the quality of its products, making it a great place to establish or expand a business. KPMG even ranked it as the most cost-effective location to set up new ventures in 2004!<\/p>\n

The city lies within the North Staffordshire Green Belt, an environmental and planning policy which encompasses rural areas surrounding Newcastle-under-Lyme and Newcastle-under-Lyme in Staffordshire as far as Cheshire. This green belt helps shield it from urban sprawl while minimising potential future convergence with outlying villages like Kidsgrove and Biddulph while still permitting development of some commercial, residential and agricultural land nearby.<\/p>\n

Campsites<\/h2>\n

No matter your camping experience level or preferences, Stoke-on-Trent campsites provide plenty of options to fit every need. Some are conveniently situated close to city centers; others provide gorgeous rural settings and plenty of room to pitch your tent or park your caravan.<\/p>\n

Camping options at Idlewild Range from secluded Hideaway sites to fully serviced pitches are open year-round and accommodate up to five caravans\/motorhomes\/tents at once; most even offer additional services, like laundry and shower facilities!<\/p>\n

Visitors can stay at a canal-side site that features non-electric pitches for tents and caravans, or rent tent-style tipis with ensuite shower, kitchenette and double bed – either way there are modern canal boats available for rental nearby, along with restaurants and pubs within walking distance.<\/p>\n

For cyclists looking for an authentic cycling experience, this family-run campsite near the southern Peak District and Chase mountain bike trail may be an excellent destination. Offering both secluded and serviced pitches as well as a pop-up shop selling camping gear, hot beverages, and local produce.<\/p>\n

A rustic campsite, this campsite on the edge of Churnet Valley provides camping experience at its core. Perfect for caravans and tents alike, its facilities include washing up sink, drinking water taps, compost toilets and pet-friendly play barn for children; free-range eggs from on-site farm animals can also be purchased directly. Just a short drive away are Alton Towers for its country walks and rollercoasters and Leek and Ashbourne as market towns to discover!<\/p>\n