Hotel De Vere Wokefield Estate
3 StarsIndoor pool and sauna facilities, Outdoor activity course with 9 lakes
Indoor pool and sauna facilities, Outdoor activity course with 9 lakes
Recently refurbished rooms, Direct M4 westbound access
Well-equipped fitness center, Edwardian brick building charm
Central location by train station, Gourmet bar and restaurant
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 Reading, United Kingdom
Varied and hearty breakfast buffet, Discounted nearby public parking
Central Reading location, Well-equipped fitness centre
LivingWell Health Club and spa, Secure underground parking available
Interactive and engaging breakfast staff, Versatile conference and event spaces
Relaxed restaurant with garden views, Historic tea house origins
Unbeatable central location, Industrial-chic brasserie dining
Grand Victorian Library ambiance, Unique private dining spaces
Spacious family accommodations, Newly refurbished spa and leisure club
Central location near Oracle, On-site Thyme 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 Reading, United Kingdom
Specialized spa treatments, Award-winning Caprice Restaurant
On-site restaurant with diverse menu, Modernized rooms with Dreamer bed
Family rooms with sofa beds, Discounted nearby parking
Compact, functional room design, Accessible rooms for diverse needs
Spacious Bourne Suite for events, Exceptional breakfast buffet variety
Dedicated meeting space available, Family-friendly accommodation
Proximity to Madejski Stadium, On-site Thyme restaurant dining
Bar + Block Steakhouse on-site, Accessible rooms with helpful aids
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 Reading, United Kingdom
Exclusive Aheli Spa sanctuary, Gourmet dining at The Reading Room
Dedicated smoking zones, On-site bar for evening relaxation
Spacious family-friendly rooms, Next to a popular pub with carvery
Central location near Reading Abbey, Rooftop terrace with city views
Pillow-top mattresses for restful sleep, Family-friendly accommodation
On-site brasserie and lounge bar, Flexible meeting and event spaces
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 Reading, United Kingdom
Fully equipped modern kitchen, Central Reading location
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 Reading, United Kingdom
Historic 15th-century coaching inn, Traditional pub dining experience
Babysitting services offered, Lounge and bar area
Award-winning fine dining restaurant, Individually styled rooms with antique accents
Charming country pub atmosphere, On-site restaurant and bar
City and quiet street views, Seamless digital access
Victorian charm with modern comfort, En suite rooms with shower cubicles
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.
Reading, the historic county town of Berkshire, is perhaps best known as the home of Reading University and the annual Reading Festival. Many people also visit the town to work in the IT and insurance sectors and to enjoy the excellent shopping scene and good quality hotels located here. Cultural highlights include the ruin of Reading Abbey, one of medieval England’s most important buildings, and Reading Museum, which features a full-size replica of the Bayeux Tapestry. Reading also offers beautiful surrounding countryside thanks to its location in the heart of the Thames Valley.
Reading town centre offers a great selection of shops and restaurants as well as cheap hotels and independent hoteliers to suit most tastes and budgets. The focal point of Reading’s shopping experience is the Oracle, named after a workhouse that occupied part of the site in the 17th-century. It features around 90 stores and eateries and the attractive River Kennet, a tributary of the Thames, flows through the centre, flanked by numerous bars and restaurants. There’s also a multi-screen cinema showing a wide range of movies. Just a short walk away, Broad Street is the town’s main pedestrianised shopping area with more high street chains. At the far end of that thoroughfare, Broad Street Mall is another option and, to the north in Friar Street, Harris Arcade offers a selection of independent shops and boutiques. The main railway station is very near here on Station Hill and provides direct links to London and Oxford.
At the end of Friar Street is Reading Town Hall, a beautiful Italianate-style building that served as the local council’s headquarters until 1976. Nowadays, its concert hall, complete with a magnificent Father Willis Organ, is a popular music and comedy venue. The Town Hall also houses a café and the popular Reading Museum that’s packed with a wealth of local artefacts such as memorabilia from Huntley and Palmers, once Britain’s largest biscuit producer. The museum also displays the UK’s only full-size replica of the Bayeux Tapestry and a collection of sculptures by the likes of Rodin and Epstein. Next to the Town Hall is Reading Abbey which, now a ruin, was once one of Europe’s most important religious centres. It was founded by Henry I in 1121 but was significantly destroyed during the dissolution of the monasteries in 1538. Nearby, The Forbury Hotel on Abbot’s Walk, dubbed the UK’s sexiest townhouse hotel, offers high-end boutique accommodation.
Of course, Reading Festival, one of Britain’s biggest summertime music festivals, draws many tens of thousands to Reading each year. It is held at Little John’s Farm, near the banks of the River Thames, about a mile or so from the centre of Reading with Reading West the closest railway station, around half a mile away. It is regarded as the world’s oldest remaining popular music festival and over the years has played host to the likes of the Rolling Stones, Black Sabbath and Oasis to name a few of the bands. It is held on the Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the August bank holiday weekend with a simultaneous concert held in Leeds which shares billing. Unsurprisingly, Reading can be quite busy during the festival so it’s advisable to book hotels in advance to avoid disappointment. Alternatively, camping is always an option for those happy to forgo a little sleep!
There are plenty of outdoor activities to enjoy in the Reading area. In particular, the close proximity of the Thames and Kennet rivers offers the perfect opportunity to enjoy a relaxing water cruise. As a whole, the waterway which stretches from Bristol all the way to Reading is known as the Kennet and Avon Canal and several companies offer a range of cruise experiences which last from 30 minutes to several hours. Some packages also include drinks and musical entertainment in the ticket price. For those preferring terra firma, locals recommend just walking along the towpath and enjoying the scenery. Dotted along the waterway there are lovely pubs and eateries which offer the chance to relax with a drink while the boats go by. It’s also possible to book accommodation in some of the traditional hotels and inns which are located along the canal, perfect for a relaxing weekend break away from the rat race.
The University of Reading has two main campuses in the town: a couple of miles south of the centre, the main campus, Whiteknights, is set in over 150 hectares of parkland and features two small museums, the Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology and the Cole Museum of Zoology. Nearer the town centre, the London Road campus is home to the Museum of English Rural Life which showcases a selection of farming memorabilia. For those seeking theatrical entertainment, The Hexagon on Queens Walk, next to Broad Street Mall, is the perfect place to catch a show. Outside Reading, Basildon Park on the edge of the North Wessex Downs is a magnificent country house which offers stunning views over the Thames Valley. There are also boutique hotels in the area. A 30-minute drive south of Reading, English Heritage’s Silchester Roman Town Walls and Amphitheatre provides the opportunity to see some of the best preserved Roman ruins in the country.
In Reading, you might want to check out Novotel Reading Centre, ibis Reading Centre, pentahotel Reading, The Roseate Reading. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Reading, you might want to explore The Roseate Reading, Hurley House Hotel, Crazy Fox Hurley Boutique B&B, Spacious 4br Home: Weekly | Monthly Stays, Reading. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Novotel Reading Centre, ibis Reading Centre, pentahotel Reading, The Roseate Reading 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 Reading, check out Novotel Reading Centre, The Roseate Reading, Voco Reading By Ihg, Crowne Plaza Reading by IHG – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Reading, check out Novotel Reading Centre, Voco Reading By Ihg, Village Hotel Bracknell, Crowne Plaza Reading by IHG – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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