Travelodge Scarborough St Nicholas
3 StarsPanoramic South Bay sea views, Historic cliffside architectural charm
Panoramic South Bay sea views, Historic cliffside architectural charm
Proximity to South Bay Beach, On-site private parking
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Scarborough, United Kingdom
South Bay Esplanade setting, Taste Restaurant Yorkshire cuisine
Central Huntriss Row location, Convenient multi-story parking access
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Scarborough, United Kingdom
State-of-the-art fitness studio, Award-winning five-star apartments
Panoramic South Bay views, Refined dining at Cecil's
Panoramic North Bay sea views, Traditional British dining at Castle
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Scarborough, United Kingdom
Panoramic North Bay sea views, Award-winning guest house experience
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Scarborough, United Kingdom
Panoramic sea views, Proximity to Scarborough Castle
The Restaurant fine dining, Traditional seaside elegance
Attic room charm, South Bay Beach proximity
Outdoor garden and sun terrace, Lively bar with entertainment
Traditional Victorian townhouse charm, Pet-friendly coastal getaway
Bareca Mediterranean restaurant, Adventure-ready Wadobi facility
Budget-friendly seaside base, Central Queen Street location
Scenic Prince of Wales Gardens views, Access to Alpamare Waterpark
Panoramic North Bay views, Victorian clifftop retreat
North Bay sea view rooms, Prime North Bay location
North Bay sea view rooms, Family-run seaside charm
Heated indoor swimming pool, Relaxing sauna and fitness facilities
Dedicated coach trip experience, Victorian seaside charm
Regional cuisine restaurant, Coach holiday experience
Peasholm Park views, Traditional fine dining restaurant
South Bay sea views, Traditional Sunday carvery
Individually designed rooms, Adults-only Victorian charm
Alpamare UK water park access, Coastal-inspired modern retreat
Panoramic North Bay views, Brightly painted rooms with unique character
Conservatory with garden views, Bar and Grill restaurant
Outdoor garden with church view, Historic Albemarle Crescent setting
Historic 1822 listed building, Adults-focused environment
Award-winning carvery dining, Traditional English pub experience
Award-winning Sunday carvery, Lively karaoke and entertainment
Scenic beer garden and patio, Historic 19th-century coaching inn
Four-poster king rooms, Family-friendly accommodation
Picturesque South Cliff location, Heated indoor swimming pool
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
If you’re looking for a traditional bucket and spade break, there’s surely nowhere better than Britain’s very first seaside resort – Scarborough. Perched on Yorkshire’s east coast and bordering the North York Moors National Park this fun-filled port has attracted generations of holiday makers since the 17th century. The town continues to be one of the most popular coastal destinations in the UK today thanks to its grand Victorian architecture, arcades, and dual sandy bays. Ideal for short breaks by the sea, there are many hotels and guesthouses in Scarborough to choose from, in the town or on the seafront.
Scarborough, originating from the 10th century Viking settlement of Skarðaborg, became a magnet for traders in the Middle Ages, thanks mainly to its annual six-week festival, Scarborough Fair. The fair ran for some 500 years until the 18th century and spawned a famous folk song of the same name, which was covered by American singers Simon and Garfunkel in the 1960s.
Scarborough’s later success, however, was as a tourist destination – although it only came about thanks to a chance discovery. Elizabeth Farrow, the daughter of one of the town’s leading citizens, stumbled across a natural spring beneath the cliff in the south of Scarborough in the 17th century. Nothing unusual about that, you may think. However, the water had a particular bitter taste (thanks to a high concentration of magnesium sulphate) which was found to cure minor ailments. Word got around and visitors flocked to Scarborough Spa.
The spa town grew in popularity in Victorian times and tourism boomed with the opening of the York to Scarborough Railway in 1845. The Grand Hotel, towering over the South Bay and the largest hotel in Europe at the time, was opened in 1863. Scarborough never looked back. Of all the seafront hotels in Scarborough today, the Grand Hotel remains the most impressive and most imposing.
Getting to the promenade and the beach from The Grand Hotel’s elevated position on top of the cliff, however, could be hard work. Holiday makers were spared the steep walk up and down the adjacent steps thanks to the creation of a tramway in 1881. A total of five funicular lifts were constructed in Scarborough in this era. The one next to the Grand is one of two still in service today.
The other one, 284 feet long, takes visitors from Scarborough Spa, which is now an entertainment and conference venue, to an elegant flowery Esplanade. The Esplanade features three beautiful gardens laid out in front of a line of Victorian houses with a maze of wooden paths leading down the cliff face. There are several exquisite hotels and B&Bs overlooking the coast here.
Scarborough has not just one seafront, but two. The South Bay and the North Bay are separated by Scarborough Castle protruding into the North Sea. Although the South Bay is home to The Grand and another few hotels, the majority of guesthouses and apartments in Scarborough are found by the North Bay and around the famous Peasholm Park.
The South Bay is where all the action is though. Its long stretch of golden sand runs in front of a series of amusement arcades, cafes and fish n’ chip shops. You can enjoy a traditional donkey ride along the beach or delve around in its many rock pools at low tide.
At the far north end lies the marina with its three piers. The inner harbour welcomes fishing vessels, whilst the outer port hosts leisure carriers, including a pleasure steamer which runs hourly cruises along the North Yorkshire coastline.
A brisk walk along Marine Drive around Scarborough Castle will take you towards the North Bay. On Blenheim Terrace and the surrounding streets, you’ll find some of the better-value seafront hotels and guesthouses in Scarborough. There is a further selection near Scarborough Cricket Club and the fabulous Peasholm Park.
Peasholm Park is amongst the most beautiful parks in the UK. You can while away the hours ambling or rowing around the boating lake and its centrepiece island adorned with a Japanese pagoda. The tranquillity of this setting, however, is regularly disturbed by the sound of gunfire, diving planes and exploding ships. The Naval Warfare Show with its 20-foot-long replica boats has re-enacted famous battles here for over 80 years and is still as thrilling as ever today.
Scarborough’s North Bay beach is certainly a more pleasant environment than its more boisterous South Bay counterpart, fully warranting its Blue Flag award. Away from the main road, in front of a chalet-lined promenade, it is a nice place to stretch out and relax.
Between the beach and Peasholm Park, you can embark on a short steam-train ride on the North Bay Railway towards Scalby Mills and the Scarborough SEA LIFE Sanctuary aquarium. The track runs past Scarborough’s Open Air Theatre – the largest in Europe. Originally created in the thirties, it reopened in 2010 and is a popular concert venue.
If you want to break from the sea and sand, Scarborough town centre, tucked in behind the South Bay offers a nice selection of international restaurants and shops. You’ll also find a few guesthouses, hotels and branded economy lodges and inns within a short walk of the railway station.
Whether you’re visiting Scarborough for a family break or searching for some late deals by the sea, Britain’s premier resort is sure to offer you a cure for your holiday blues. There must be something in the water…
December is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Scarborough, with typical prices around $49 per night based on 30 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Scarborough are usually highest during March, with typical prices around $227 per night.
Hotel prices in Scarborough usually range from $41 per night to $312 per night, with typical prices around $115 per night.
Hotel prices in Scarborough are typically lowest in December at around $49 per night, rising to around $227 per night in March.
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In Scarborough, you might want to check out Travelodge Scarborough St Nicholas, The Carisbrooke, Crown Spa Hotel Scarborough by Compass Hospitality, Premier Inn Scarborough. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Scarborough, you might want to explore The Sands - Sea Front Apartments, The Helaina, Phoenix Court, Orchard Lodge. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Travelodge Scarborough St Nicholas, Clifton Hotel, Poacher's Barn, Bike and Boot Leisure Hotels - Scarborough could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Scarborough, check out Crown Spa Hotel Scarborough by Compass Hospitality, Red Lea, Beach House Rooms, Sunrise, Filey – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Scarborough, check out Crown Spa Hotel Scarborough by Compass Hospitality, The Sands - Sea Front Apartments, Clifton Hotel, The Chapel House Hotel – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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