Where to Stay in the East Midlands

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Map of Where to Stay in the East Midlands

Silver Birch Lodge

Silver Birch Lodge Carr Lodge Farm Cattle Road Misterton Near Doncaster DN10 4AU United Kingdom

Butlin’s – Skegness

Ingoldmells Skegness Lincolnshire PE25 1NJ England, United Kingdom

Center Parcs – Sherwood Forest

Sherwood Forest Rufford Newark Nottinghamshire NG22 9DN England, United Kingdom

Old White Hart

Old White Hart, Main Street, Lyddington, Oakham, UK

Primrose House

18 Scrimshire Lane, Cotgrave, Nottingham, NG12 3JD

Shepherds Row

19-21 West End, West Haddon, Northampton, UK

Karema Guest House

17 Sunningdale Drive, Skegness, Lincolnshire, PE25 1BB, United Kingdom.

Tresillian House

67 Dalby Road, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, LE13 0BQ

The Old Station House

4 Chatsworth Road, Rowsley, Derbyshire, DE4 2EJ, United Kingdom

Shaw Farm Holidays

Shaw Farm, New Mills, High Peak, Derbyshire, SK22 4QE, United Kingdom

Brook Meadow

Brook Meadow Welford Road Sibbertoft Market Harborough Leicestershire LE16 9UJ United Kingdom

Cherry Nest

BarnTrees Retreat – Cherry Nest Oxendon Road Clipston Market Harborough Leicestershire LE16 9RQ United Kingdom

Ted

Grange Farm, 17 Granby Lane, Plungar, Nottingham, NG13 0JJ, United Kingdom

No. 1 The Shepherd’s Hut

incolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Upper Rectory Farm Cottages

Upper Rectory Farm Cottages, Snarestone Road, Appleby Magna, Leicestershire, DE12

Foliat Cottages

Sherwood Forest Holiday Cottages Rufford Lane Rufford Newark Nottinghamshire NG22 9DG United Kingdom

Hill Top Farm Holidays

Hilltop Farm Holidays Hilltop Farm Aubourn Lincoln Lincolnshire LN5 0QH United Kingdom

Shady Hall Farm

Shady Hall Farm, Ford Road, Marsh Lane, Sheffield, UK

Information about East Midlands

The East Midlands is a region that rewards those who take the time to explore it, encompassing the counties of Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland — England’s smallest county, yet one with a great deal of charm.

The landscape is more varied than many visitors expect. The Peak District, much of which falls within Derbyshire, is one of England’s most visited and best loved national parks, with dramatic moorland, limestone dales, rivers and reservoirs drawing walkers, cyclists and outdoor enthusiasts throughout the year. To the east, Lincolnshire opens out into wide fenlands and a coastline of long sandy beaches and traditional seaside resorts that remain refreshingly unhurried.

History runs deep across the region. Nottingham is famous the world over for its association with Robin Hood, but also offers a rich real history of its own, with a dramatic castle and a network of caves carved into the sandstone beneath the city. Lincoln is dominated by its magnificent cathedral, one of the finest in England, visible for miles across the flat Lincolnshire landscape. Stamford, Burford and Uppingham are among the most handsome market towns in the country.

The East Midlands also has strong connections to some of England’s most celebrated literary and historical figures, and its country houses, gardens and estates are among the least crowded and most rewarding to visit.

Whether you are looking for adventure in the Peak District, a peaceful retreat in rural Lincolnshire or Rutland, or a city break with history and culture, the East Midlands has plenty to offer every kind of visitor.