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Burnley Hotel

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Premier Inn Burnley


Queen Victoria Road, BB10 3EF, GB


Within walking distance of Burnley town centre, the Premier Inn Burnley has free parking, en suite rooms and is set between Thompson Park and ...

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Premier Inn Burnley
 

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Burnley began life as a farming community in medieval times. The modern town is a result of the Industrial Revolution and the growth of the mill industry in the area. Burnley eventually became one of the world's largest producers of cotton cloth. The actual industry has died out in the area now but the legacy still remains in a number of attractions and museums in the area. Another historical fact that may appeal to those staying in a Burnley hotel is that Charlotte Bronte visited the area when she stayed at nearby Gawthorpe Hall.

Set on the banks of the River Calder and surrounded by Landscape Gardens the hall was built in 1600 and having been a family home for centuries is now in the capable hands of the National Trust. Containing fine collections of lace and embroidery the features of the hall include a Minstrels gallery and the long gallery where the ladies of the house would take exercise in inclement weather. Rourkes Forge takes visitors back to the days when blacksmiths were commonplace and live demonstrations will keep the family entertained as the age old craft is demonstrated. The forge is famed for producing intricate ironwork including ornamental gates. The Weavers triangle is a collection of Victorian buildings that were at the heart of the town's cotton industry. Sited close to the banks of the canal where the boats used to bring the raw produce to the millers the weaving sheds and stables are all in original condition and a tour of the buildings gives a fascinating insight into the life of a weaver and the hours and conditions they worked in.

Markets have long been a part of the character of Burnley and the modern markets are no exception. With over two hundred stalls on offer the Burnley Market Hall is a hive of activity and local produce traditional goods and food can all be purchased here.

For those looking to stay in this lively market town the Burnley hotel options range from purpose built establishments owned and run by well known chains to country houses and traditional inns. Situated on Colne Road in four acres of gardens a fine country house now provides good accommodation to guests in surroundings that still maintain many original features including a stained glass window on the staircase. The window was created to reflect the life and times of the original owner. Priding itself on its tranquil and relaxing atmosphere the hotel offers such luxuries as four poster beds and a sauna and fitness centre. With full business facilities on offer the hotel is also a popular place for meetings and has full internet facilities and operates a twenty four hour reception.

Also offering accommodation in traditional surroundings is an ivy clad house built just before the turn of the century. With free parking and Wi-Fi internet access the hotel also has conference rooms available and cable television in the rooms. Of the thirty four hotels in and around Burnley one of the highest rated of the Burnley hotel options is in the nearby village of Accrington. This seven hundred year old manor house is set in seventeen acres of countryside for its guests to relax in and offers full Spa facilities in its treatment rooms. The restaurant serves international cuisine to a high standard and the twenty four hour front desk greets guests throughout the night.

Burnley is in the heart of the Pennine's and is surrounded by hills and moorland and the surrounding area has over four hundred kilometres open to walkers, cyclists and horse riders as well as a number of waterways for the canal boat enthusiast. The area is also steeped in folklore and lovers of country tales will find plenty to be told in the numerous inns in the neighbouring villages. The most famous tale in the area is that of the Pendle Witches who were all convicted and hanged in Lancaster. Specialised tours will show how the unfortunate families of the area were charged with practicing witchcraft.

Lancashire is a county full of history and there are plenty more attractions waiting to be discovered; a lively town with a character of its own Burnley is an ideal place for anyone to base themselves to explore the area.

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