Oxford: Hotels
Hotels are the most familiar (but rarely the cheapest or most interesting) places to stay
Hotels are the most familiar (but rarely the cheapest or most interesting) places to stay
A quiet, ten-room hotel in a 16C building in the heart of Oxford
A 17C coaching inn converted into a chain hotel
A luxury hotel converted from the 19C prison in Oxford Castle
From hotel savings to better booking engines, alternative accommodations to lodging rip-offs, here is the best lodging advice around
There are dozens of hotel alternatives, from London flats to country cottages, farmhouse B&Bs to university dorms, rental rooms to residences, and campgrounds to castles. Here's how to find the lot of them.
Until the early 19th century, London did not have any hotels, only coaching inns, which looked remarkably like modern multi-story motels, the rooms opening off outdoor corridors. The last (partially) surviving coaching inn is The George Inn, though only its pub component is still active.