Grey Street Hotel Newcastle

InNewcastle 19 June 2021 Hotels In Newcastle No Comment

The 4-star Grey Street Hotel Newcastle offers boutique rooms with luxury linens and individual feature walls. The hotel is in Newcastle center, a 2-minute walk from the Theater Royal. Free WiFi is provided.

The elegant bedrooms each have a flat-screen TV, a laptop safe, a work desk and tea and coffee making facilities. A hairdryer and ironing facilities are also featured. All bathrooms are en suite and include complimentary toiletries.

City Retreat Luxury Salon & Day Spa offers various massage and beauty treatments including facials, manicures, pedicures, massage and waxing. Guest discounts are available, inquire at the time of booking.

Grey Street Hotel Newcastle has 4 fully equipped meeting rooms for between 2 – 100 people.

Located a 10 minute walk from from Newcastle Central train station Station, Gray Street Hotel is just a few yards from Newcastle’s lively bars and shops. Eldon Square Shopping Center is just a 5-minute walk away. Newcastle Airport is 7.5 mi away.

This is our guests’ favorite part of Newcastle upon Tyne, according to independent reviews.

Couples in particular like the location – they rated it 9.5 for a two-person trip.

Please note we use affiliate links across this site. This means when you purchase a ticket/activity through one of the affiliate providers we will recieve a percentage of the sale. The ticket/activity provider remains your point of contact for all queries.

A former Industrial Revolution hub, Newcastle has reinvented itself into a vibrant, forward-thinking city. Although no longer brewed here, Newcastle Brown Ale, or Newkie Brown, is synonymous with the city, so it’s no surprise that the nightlife is fantastic.

MORE INFO
OR BOOK NOW

From the O2 Academy to the Sage Music Center, the Newcastle music venues are among the best in England. The city also has a thriving arts scene, including The Biscuit Factory – Britain’s largest original art store.

Equally as good is the Newcastle shopping. The Central Arcade is in an attractive Victorian building, and across the River Tyne in Gateshead is the Metro Center, Europe’s largest shopping and leisure complex. Indeed, these 2 cities have a healthy rivalry that plays out in sports, architecture and, sometimes, the bizarre.

Gateshead boasts the Angel of The North, a huge statue that is already its most recognized (and controversial) symbol. While in Newcastle the Vampire Rabbit sits above a door near St Nicholas’ Cathedral. Newcastle United Football Club has the most prestigious record, but Gateshead Stadium has seen many a star compete at its international athletics meets.

To the west of the city are some remains of Hadrian’s Wall and further north is Newcastle Airport. See Booking.com for a range of accommodations all over this happening city.