|
Service beyond your expectations
|
QUICKLINK |
|
|
 |
|
You know how long it can take to get through to certain holiday booking agents!
Why waste your valuable time. Let us do it for you.
Better still - Save You alot of money when you buy one of these fantastic holiday vouchers.
Hotel Information
New England Guesthouse
67 Bath Street, SOUTHPORT
The New England, a four star rated family guest house, newly refurbished, is situated in a quiet area close to Lord Street, the conference centre and the promenade. The exquisite accommodation comprises 9 en-suite rooms. All the individually decorated bedrooms in the guest house are cosy and elegant. Each room in the guest house has somptuous beds, luxurious linen and stylish furniture and fittings. Emmanuelle and John hope that your visit to Southport will be enhanced by the warm friendly hospitality at the New England Guest House. We are proud to be a non-smoking hotel.
Rooms
* All rooms are en-suite with TV/DVD and Tea and Coffie Facilities.
* Internet access in the lounge for guests laptop.
* Parking space for 6 cars is also available.
Slide show below
The town of Southport began to develop during the late 19th century in an area about 2 miles south of the, 'Doomsday Book,' village of Churchtown. This area was originally known as South Hawes and in those days the sea ran up some distance inland and formed an estuary. This provided secure at anchorage for the vessels of local fishermen and farmers.
In 1792, a Churchtown landlord, William 'Duke' Sutton, built a bathing house in South Hawes to cater for the fashionable new trend of sea-bathing. A few years later he built a hotel and named it South Port. The town took its name from Sutton's hotel which was situated at the junction of Lord Street and Duke Street. A commemorative plaque is to be found nearby.
Southport catered for an influx of visitors and its population grew to 2,000 in 1801. Visitors first traveled by canal and road. Rail services became available from Liverpool in 1848 and Manchester (via Wigan) in 1853. Southport attracted thousands of workers from the Lancashire mill towns.
Many attractions were built during the 19th century to cater for visitors to Southport. The wide valley between the sand hills, which faced Sutton's Hotel, developed into the famous Lord Street. Southport is proud of its Victorian Heritage. The town's parks, gardens, and tree lined streets, are a wonderful legacy and also provide the town its genteel image.
Holiday Vouchers
We represent many hotels and holiday accommodation places worldwide. Why not visit our ebay shop for more Holiday Voucher offers....
These also make a great gift idea for those you know who lead a busy life.
| 
)
