Ramside Hall Hotel, Golf & Spa
4 StarsHydrotherapy and infinity pools, Fusion pan-Asian dining
Hydrotherapy and infinity pools, Fusion pan-Asian dining
Historic railway station setting, Riverside walk to Durham Cathedral
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 Durham, United Kingdom
Durham Cathedral and Castle views, Jozef's Restaurant and Bar
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 Durham, United Kingdom
Family-friendly accommodation options, Contemporary Walkergate district setting
Riverside and Cathedral views, Twenty-four hour fitness studio
Cathedral view premium rooms, Circular Senate Chamber dining
Family-friendly room layouts, Beamish Museum proximity
Penthouse apartment accommodation, Central Durham City Centre location
Broomside Park Beefeater restaurant, Convenient on-site parking
Sixty-One Durham gastro restaurant, Expansive landscaped garden terrace
Orangery restaurant with countryside views, Historic 300-year-old estate
Bannatyne Health Club and Spa access, Dragonville Retail Park proximity
Authentic Star of Siam dining, Traditional Art Deco bar
Wildlife views over open fields, AA Rosette-awarded Baileys Restaurant
Italian dining experience, Soundproofed rooms with historical artifacts
On-site Italian dining at Rangos, Well-equipped fitness studio
Panoramic city and cathedral views, Authentic Indian dining at Holi & Bhang
Modern roadside sanctuary concept, Bowburn Interchange transport hub
Conservatory restaurant dining, Specialty themed event nights
Highly-rated Sunday lunch, Convenient access to major road networks
Inner courtyard and quiet street views, Proximity to cultural attractions
Inner courtyard views, On-site family-friendly restaurant
Family-friendly accommodation, Dedicated guest transport service
Tranquil working farm environment, Stone-built self-catering cottages
Traditional British pub atmosphere, Activities in and around Durham
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 Durham, United Kingdom
Hearty pub and Asian fusion dining, Family-friendly cottage accommodations
Lively pub with games, Edwardian pub with traditional charm
Historic mill conversion ambiance, Convenient A1M access
Budget-friendly accommodation, Convenient city access
Scenic County Durham countryside, Hearty home-cooked dining
Traditional pub atmosphere, Cycling and fishing activities
Authentic Victorian pub experience, Family-friendly accommodations
Chic restaurant with seasonal patio, Dog-friendly accommodation
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.
Travel back to the eleventh century with a visit to England’s very first UNESCO World Heritage Site. Witness the beauty of the North East English countryside, complete with roaming hills, quaint market towns and plunging waterfalls. See the city illuminated at night with a spectacular light show, or just take in sights and sounds of a city known for its friendliness.
Positioned at the very heart of the city, Durham Cathedral proves to be one of the county’s major draws, with a host of hotels located nearby. Dating back to the eleventh century, this striking structure looms high above the city streets, looking most impressive when illuminated at night. Inside you’ll find a special library packed with antiquities, including the renowned Magna Carta. Adjacent to the cathedral stands Durham Castle, a motte and bailey-style castle built during the Norman Conquest, in that famed year of 1066 none the less. Today the castle is owned by University College, Durham, but is open to the public. Take a guided tour to see the building in all its glory. Together, the two historic landmarks make up England’s first ever UNESCO World Heritage Site.
No trip to Durham is complete without a visit to one of the region’s many museums. Whilst the likes of the Oriental Museum and Museum of Archaeology, both located Durham University, are undeniably impressive, it’s the more unique offerings that prove most popular. Located in nearby Shildon, Locomotion – the National Railway Museum is popular with rail and steam enthusiasts, not least because of its collection of antique steam engines. Beamish – the Living Museum of the North offers great insight into what life was like in days gone by. With relocated buildings, costumed performers, and a programme of exciting events, the living museum has an authentic feel to it. Meanwhile, if you’re in to paintings, textiles, and other creative arts, Bowes Museum in the County Durham town of Barnard Castle has plenty to cast your eye over. It’s also housed within a beautiful country mansion with a stunning garden. Just a short journey from most local hotels, the museum is well worthy of your time.
As interesting and impressive as the city of Durham is, a short trek outside of the city puts you smack bang in the middle of some of County Durham’s most beautiful scenery. Leave your hotel behind and explore the Durham Dales, a wide expanse of countryside that offers fresh air and picturesque vistas. There’s plenty of walking trails and cycling routes to take advantage of. There’s also a host of market towns where you’re sure to find a trinket or two, not to mention much needed and well deserved refreshments. Take a stroll near Middleton-in-Teeside and you’ll come across High Force, a beautiful waterfall that some would claim is the highest in England. At 22 metres it’s not actually the highest but it’s still awe-inspiring to look at.
A popular year-round destination, Durham also hosts a variety of specialist festivals throughout the calendar. Popular events include the Durham Book Festival (October) and Durham International Festival (summer). The latter sees a celebration of brass music, meaning you’ll have plenty of opportunities to catch a brass band, snap your fingers to some jazz, or dance along to ska music. Of course, come Christmas time festivities are turned up a notch, with Christmas markets, carol concerts, and other organised events on offer. A more recent addition to the calendar, the Kynren festival sees night time open air performances throughout the summer, with thousands of performers getting involved and some magnificent fireworks on display. Meanwhile, as the nights draw in in November, the Lumiere festival serves as the U.K.’s largest light festival, with much of the city illuminated in spectacular fashion.
Whatever you plan on doing during your trip to Durham, you’ll find no shortage of food and drink options close to your hotel, in the city and further afield. The city centre is home to an array of tea shops, coffee shops, and cafés, not to mention a good selection of pubs, bars, and restaurants. If you’re out and about exploring County Durham at large, treat yourself to a pub lunch at one of the many local establishments. It’s rumoured that a friendly member of staff resides behind every bar, so expect to be welcomed like one of the family. And if you really want to feel like a local, slab a dollop of mustard on your ham or beef sandwich – after all, this is the birthplace of English mustard.
January is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Durham, with typical prices around $80 per night based on 738 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Durham are usually highest during May, with typical prices around $127 per night.
Hotel prices in Durham usually range from $55 per night to $169 per night, with typical prices around $96 per night.
Hotel prices in Durham are typically lowest in January at around $80 per night, rising to around $127 per night in May.
September
2026
October
2026
November
2026
December
2026
January
2027
February
2027
March
2027
April
2027
May
2027
June
2027
July
2027
August
2027
Select dates to see exact prices
In Durham, you might want to check out Ramside Hall Hotel, Golf & Spa, Radisson Blu Hotel, Durham, Delta Hotels Durham Royal County, Hotel Indigo Durham By Ihg. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Durham, you might want to explore No.16, The Impeccable Pig, 40 Winks, Seaham Hall and Serenity Spa. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Ramside Hall Hotel, Golf & Spa, Delta Hotels Durham Royal County, Hotel Indigo Durham By Ihg, Travelodge Durham 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 Durham, check out Mercure Newcastle George Washington Hotel Golf & Spa, The Reston Hotel, Newcastle South Washington, Part of the AG Collection, Ramside Hall Hotel, Golf & Spa, Radisson Blu Hotel, Durham – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Durham, check out Mercure Newcastle George Washington Hotel Golf & Spa, Ramside Hall Hotel, Golf & Spa, Radisson Blu Hotel, Durham, Manor House Hotel & Spa, West Auckland – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
These hotels may also be interesting for you...