Hotels in Salford

3 Hotels found
Why Premier Inn?
Is it our comfy beds, our seriously tasty food, our great value hotels or our amazing teams that guests love so much? We reckon it’s a bit of everything.
We're everywhere
We're in 800+ locations across the UK and Ireland
Super-comfy beds
Sleep on the bed of your dreams
Free Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi is totally free during your stay
Family friendly
Kids stay and eat for free*, plus spacious family rooms
Flexible rates
Choice of booking and payment options
Unlimited breakfast
Enjoy our famous Premier Inn cooked or continental breakfast

Breaks in the UK
FAQs
Yes, Salford is definitely worth visiting. It’s a city full of history, arts, and culture with a growing waterfront area at Salford Quays that’s home to big-name attractions like The Lowry and Imperial War Museum North. Whether you're into architecture, museums, theatre or waterside walks, there’s plenty to explore – and it’s right next to Manchester, so it's easy to include in a wider city break.
Salford is best known for its strong links to the arts and media. It’s home to MediaCityUK, where major broadcasters like the BBC and ITV have studios. It also has a rich industrial heritage and is associated with the famous artist L.S. Lowry, whose work is celebrated at The Lowry arts centre. Historically, it played a key role in the Industrial Revolution, and it’s known for being one of the UK’s first true industrial cities.
Salford is its own city, separate from Manchester, though the two are closely connected. They sit side by side and often feel like one large area, especially when it comes to public transport and city life. But technically, Salford has its own city council, even if it shares much of its buzz and activity with Manchester.
Salford is most famous for MediaCityUK, a major media hub and for being the birthplace of L.S. Lowry, whose paintings of northern life are known around the world. It’s also known for The Lowry theatre and gallery, and for its waterside regeneration at Salford Quays. Historically, Salford is famous for its role in industry, canals and as the setting for some gritty northern literature and drama.










