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Miscellaneous Information
British Pounds is the native currency.
Check in time is 1400
Check out time is 1200
Time Zone is 0
0 rooms.
0 suites.
0 floors.
Directions
Only 5 miles from J16 off the M6 and situated opposite Crewe Railway station.
Guarantee Policy
Varies by rate plan booked. Check availability for more information.
Cancellation Policy
Varies by rate plan booked. Check availability for more information.
Restaurant Information
Restaurant / Dining Information
The recently refurbished Sophia's restaurant offers table d'hote which changes daily to reflect seasonal products providing great value at pounds, which includes a three course meal plus coffee in the lounge. Also on offer is an a la carte menu, offering you a varied choice. Friday and Saturday Night Feast available for just 12.50 per person, including three courses and coffee to follow. Adjacent to Sophia's restaurant is Carriages Bar where you can relax and enjoy a drink in comfort.
Meeting Facility
Meeting / Conference Information
The accessibility of the Crewe Arms from all areas of the country makes it an ideal conference venue. The hotel offers your business a choice of 7 meeting and conference rooms all equiped with the latest audio visual technology.
Recreation Information
Recreation Information
NA
Area Attractions
Some of the most interesting and exciting attractions are right on your doorstep. Stapely Water Gardens, Bridgemere Garden World, Alton Towers, Jodrell Bank, Oulton Park, Chester Race Course, the world famous potteries including Wedgewood, Royal Doulton, Aynsley and Spode all have their factory shops and visitors centres located only a short drive away.
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 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.
The UK is also a topically diverse country, with such landscapes as the rolling
moors of Yorkshire, the lakes and mountains of the Lake District and Scotland, and the ancient forests of Nottinghamshire or the stunningbeaches of Wales. All this, as well as genteel villages with chocolate-box cottages or vibrantcities at the forefront of modernity, means the UK has something to offer everyone.
London is the natural starting point for visitors and is a great introduction to this varied country, with famous sights such as the Houses of Parliament and the London Eye and renowned exhibitions in the National Gallery, Natural History Museum and Tower of London.
Not far out from the capital are the university cities of Oxford and Cambridge, with their elegant architecture, and Windsor, home to the Queen’s famous castle residence.
The British seaside is at its best in the south coast resorts of Brighton and Bournemouth or the harbor villages in Cornwall, Dorset and Devon. For more beautiful, wilder, windswept beaches, head to the Pembrokeshire coast of Wales or the Scottish islands of Skye, Shetland and Orkney.
Walkers have no end of choice with hundreds of miles of hiking trails in the hilly Peak District, the mountainous Lake District, Wales and Scotland or along the coastal paths of southern England. For more gentle pursuits, pretty villages of the Cotswolds and Suffolk offer endless photo opportunities of thatched cottages or leaning timber-framed houses.
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.
Note: The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland consists of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Although they form one administrative unit (with regional exceptions), they have had separate cultures, languages and political histories. The United Kingdom section consists of a general introduction (covering the aspects that the four countries have in common) and sections devoted to the four constituent countries. The Channel Islands (Alderney, Guernsey, Jersey, Sark and Herm) and the Isle of Man are dependencies of the British Crown. These are included here for convenience of reference.
More detailed geographical descriptions of the various countries may be found under the respective entries.
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