Quality Hotel Manchester Airport - Altrincham, United Kingdom
Langham Road
Altrincham, WA14 2HT Nightly Rates(176.71 - 235.62)2 Star
Property Description
The Quality Hotel is conveniently located to M6, M56, and M60 motorways as well as being close to Manchester International Airport. Only a 2 minute walk from the delightful village of Hale with its stylish shops, wine bars, and a host of eateries or 5 minutes to the busy town of Altrincham. Pet Limit: Only small pets allowed. Required extra bedding is free in rooms shared by up to two children 14 or under and two parents/grandparents. Leisure facilities for children is limited, check with Front Desk for hours of access. Rollaway and Crib Available on Request. Sofabeds and Rollaway beds are only large enough to accommodate children 14 and under.
Amenities
Bar/Lounge
Copy Service
FAX
Exercise Gym
Hairdryers Available
Health Club
Ice Machine
High speed internet access
Iron
Guest Laundromat
Modem Lines in Room
In Room Movies
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Multilingual
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Pets Allowed
Pets Allowed
Indoor Pool
Parking
Outdoor Parking
Restaurant
Room Service
Safe Deposit Box
Sauna
Secretarial Service
24 Hour Security
Shower
Smoke Detectors
Telephone
Trouser Press
Television with Cable
TV Remote Control
Miscellaneous Information
British Pounds is the native currency.
Check in time is 1400
Check out time is 1100
89 rooms.
0 suites.
4 floors.
Directions
From the South - M6 Exit 19 follow A556 Manchester through 2 sets of lights. Cross M56 J7 turn right at lights B5161 Hale/Bowdon, Hotel 1km on the right. From North - M6 exit 20A onto M56 come off at J7. At the roundabout turn right to A56, at traffic lights turn right into Park Road. Hotel 1km on the right. From West/East - Follow signs to M56 Manchester Airport. Exit J7, at the roundabout turn right to A56 at traffic lights turn into Park Road. Hotel 1km on the right.
Guarantee Policy
GTD
Cancellation Policy
4P
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Related United Kingdom Content
Despite its relatively small size, the United Kingdom is one of the most culturally diverse countries on Earth, peopled by four main ‘native’ nationalities, plus later arrivals from all over the world. The United Kingdom consists of Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), plus the six counties of Northern Ireland. The Isle of Man and the Channel Islands (principally Jersey and Guernsey) are also parts of the British Isles, but somewhat confusingly not officially part of the UK.
Topographically, the British mainland is broadly divisible into two main regions: the relatively
low-lying south and the highland regions of the north and west. Scotland, Wales, and the northern areas of England occupy the latter, which are in general much more sparsely populated than the more prosperous southeast of England.
London is perennially the principal British attraction for overseas visitors, with its historic landmarks such as the Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament), Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, St Paul’s Cathedral and the Tower of London. They also flock to the many West End theaters and the shopping areas of Knightsbridge, Oxford Street and Regent Street.
Within easy day-trip distance of London are the university cities of Oxford and Cambridge, the picturesque Cotswolds with their many pretty villages, Stratford-upon-Avon (home of William Shakespeare), the cathedral at Canterbury and the seaside attractions of Brighton.
Further afield lie delights like Cornwall (to the southwest), Yorkshire, Durham, Northumberland and Cumbria (a large part of which constitutes the Lake District).
Wales adjoins England to the west, and offers, in addition to its populous southern cities, a diverse range of historic castles, spectacular coastline and impressive mountain landscapes.
The majority of Scotland’s population lives in the busy central belt, a lowland region in which the main centers of Glasgow, Stirling, and the Scottish capital, Edinburgh, lie. But equally as popular as the cities is the dramatic scenery of the Highlands to the north and west, location of Britain’s highest mountains and a bewildering array of offshore islands, notably Skye, Orkney and Shetland.
Halfway to Ireland in the Irish Sea sits the Isle of Man, a scenic island with Norse traditions. And west again is Northern Ireland, whose vibrant capital Belfast is a lively option for the visitor. North of the city are the spectacular Antrim Glens, while to the west is the lush ‘lakeland’ of Fermanagh.
The Channel Islands are closer to France than England, situated a short distance off the Normandy coastline.
Geography The British landscape can be divided roughly into two kinds of terrain – highland and lowland. The highland area comprises the mountainous regions of Scotland, Northern Ireland, northern England and North Wales. The English Lake District in the northwest contains lakes and fells. The lowland area is broken up by sandstone and limestone hills, long valleys and basins such as the Wash on the east coast. In the southeast, the North and South Downs culminate in the White Cliffs of Dover. The coastline includes fjord-like inlets in the northwest of Scotland, spectacular cliffs and wild sandy beaches on the east coast and, further south, beaches of rock, shale and sand sometimes backed by dunes, and large areas of fenland in East Anglia.
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