“One of England's great railway hotels - a Grade I and II listed Victorian landmark designed by John Dobson, opened by Queen Victoria in 1850 and still standing in magnificent condition beside Central Station. Elegant period architecture, a pool, and 14 function rooms give this iconic building continued purpose.”

“The former Northumberland County Hall, a Grade II listed Edwardian building completed in 1910 and converted into a hotel in 1993, the Vermont sits dramatically beside Newcastle's ancient Castle Keep. Its classical Doric columns and prime Castle Garth position make it one of the city's most historically significant hotel addresses.”

“Housed in a former Co-operative Society warehouse - a striking Grade II listed building on the Quayside - Malmaison Newcastle turns industrial heritage into luxury. Bold design, sumptuous rooms, a celebrated Chez Mal Brasserie, and a serene spa make this one of Newcastle's most iconic stays.”

“Occupying a striking Victorian building in the heart of Newcastle, Hotel Du Vin brings its signature blend of heritage and relaxed luxury to the city. Original architectural features sit alongside beautiful wine-themed interiors and a celebrated bistro in this distinctive city-centre retreat.”

“Housed in a beautifully converted Victorian warehouse in the heart of the city, Hotel Indigo Newcastle brings genuine local character to every detail - from the design references to Newcastle's industrial and cultural heritage running through the interiors to its location steps from the Quayside. A boutique stay with real sense of place, and one of the most distinctive addresses in the city.”

“Nestled within a Grade II listed Georgian building on one of Britain's most celebrated streets, Grey Street Hotel combines fine period architecture with contemporary boutique interiors. High ceilings, original sash windows, and individually designed rooms reflect the grandeur of Grainger Town.”