Hotels in Manchester
Free cancellation options if plans change
Earn rewards on every night you stay
Save more with Member Prices
Check prices for these dates
Where to stay in Manchester?
Get last-minute hotel deals in Manchester and save more
Check out pet-friendly hotels in Manchester
You may also like hotels with pools in Manchester
You can also stay at family-friendly hotels in Manchester
Go beyond your typical stay in Manchester
Top neighborhoods in Manchester
Manchester City Centre
Manchester City Centre mixes Victorian splendor with buzzing urban energy. The neo-Gothic Town Hall towers over Albert Square while the Northern Quarter's brick warehouses hide indie shops and cool cafes. History buffs can explore ancient manuscripts at John Rylands Library, and culture lovers flock to Manchester Art Gallery for their art fix. Getting around is a breeze with Metrolink trams and two major train stations connecting you everywhere. You'll find accommodations from sleek business hotels to boutique properties, while dining options range from curry houses to Michelin-starred restaurants in Spinningfields.
Northern Quarter
The Northern Quarter's red-brick warehouses tell stories of Manchester's industrial past while housing today's creative scene. Explore vintage record shops, admire colorful street art, or hunt for unique treasures at Afflecks Palace's alternative market. Live music spills from local venues while craft beer and specialty coffee fuel your adventures through cobblestone streets. Dining options range from artisan cafes to international street food, with plenty of vegan-friendly spots. Most attractions sit within walking distance, though Manchester Victoria station is just five minutes away for longer journeys. Boutique hotels in converted warehouses offer the perfect base for experiencing this artistic neighborhood.
Ancoats
Ancoats packs a serious punch for travelers seeking Manchester's coolest transformation story. The red-brick cotton mills now house buzzing art galleries, while Cutting Room Square serves as the neighborhood's beating heart. Wander cobblestone streets to discover craft beer bars, artisanal bakeries, and creative studios tucked into Victorian industrial buildings along the peaceful Rochdale Canal. The dining scene steals the show with independent coffee shops and innovative restaurants housed in those gorgeous converted mills. Stylish aparthotels offer exposed brick charm with modern comforts. Getting around is a breeze with the New Islington tram stop and excellent walkability to the city center.
Castlefield
Castlefield's ancient Roman fort ruins and Victorian warehouses create a fascinating open-air museum along Manchester's historic canals. Narrowboats drift past waterfront pubs while cobblestone paths wind beneath dramatic railway arches. The Museum of Science and Industry showcases industrial heritage with steam engines and interactive exhibits in beautifully preserved brick buildings. Gastropubs with canal-view terraces dominate the dining scene, perfect for watching boats glide by. Boutique hotels in converted warehouses offer exposed brick and industrial charm just a short walk from Deansgate station. The extensive towpaths create peaceful walking routes that connect this historic district to Manchester's vibrant center.
Old Trafford
Old Trafford lives and breathes football fever with Manchester United's iconic stadium standing like a red-brick cathedral where 75,000 fans create thunderous roars. The Manchester United Museum showcases gleaming trophies while the megastore buzzes with fans clutching scarves and jerseys. Murals and banners celebrate football history throughout this lively district. The area offers match-day focused dining with traditional British pubs and fish & chip shops. Getting around couldn't be easier with dedicated tram stops and bus routes connecting to central Manchester in just 15 minutes. Budget hotels and B&Bs cater to football tourists, though prices surge dramatically on match days.
Top landmarks in Manchester
Learn more about Manchester
Between Victorian warehouses transformed into buzzing bars and the Gothic splendor of John Rylands Library, Manchester's industrial past fuels its creative present. Football fans worship at Old Trafford and the National Football Museum, discussing match prospects with religious fervor. The Northern Quarter's independent shops and ever-changing street art provide perfect contrast to the gleaming Trafford Centre. Art lovers can wander from the Whitworth Gallery's contemporary masterpieces to The Lowry's striking exhibitions. Albert Hall hosts concerts where music reverberates off former chapel walls, while Heaton Park offers green escape when city energy overwhelms. For a true Mancunian experience, catch whatever's playing at the Royal Exchange Theatre, housed in a former cotton exchange.
Check out reviews of Manchester hotels guests love
