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Overlooking the grey-blue mud of vast Morecambe Bay, with the Lake District fells in the background, the Midland Hotel – built in 1933 – is a fine example of Art Deco architecture. Overcoming a dilapidated past, the hotel has been brought back to much of its former glory; the Grade 1 listed circular staircase has been restored, as have many of the original decorations and sculptures, including work by Eric Gill and Marion Dorn. Despite its size, there are just 44 rooms (sea-view ones are recommended) including some third-floor suites which are well worth the extra cost. There’s also a spa and a stylish restaurant, but although the food may not be the hotel’s strong point, don’t let that put you off a stay in this iconic English resort hotel.
Artworks
Pet friendly
Romantic Break
Designer
Conference facilities
Child friendly
Chic
Historic
Sea Views
On the beach
Restaurant
Spa
Beach Life
Rooms
44 rooms in this hotelViews
Pet friendly
Bar
Conference facilities
Child friendly
Restaurant
Spa
Apart from Morecambe’s sublime potted shrimps, the Midland is the tastiest thing in this old-school seaside town...
Originally published by Sunday Times
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