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A List of Immigrant Hotels in the UK – Reported Locations & Policy Info

immigrant hotel list
A Reported List of Immigrant Hotels in the UK

A Reported List of Immigrant Hotels in the UK

Across the United Kingdom, a noticeable trend has emerged: hotels, from large chains to smaller independent establishments, are being used by the government to provide temporary accommodation for asylum seekers. This has led to public discussion, with lists of specific locations being shared widely online, and many questions about the reasons behind this policy, its implementation, and its impact.

This article provides a balanced overview of why the UK government is using hotels, clarifying the roles of the Home Office, the hotels themselves, and the context of the UK’s asylum system.


Reported List of UK Hotels

⚠️ IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: Read Before Proceeding

The following is a comprehensive list based on information circulated on social media. It has not been independently verified and should be treated as such. The status of government contracts with hotels is temporary and changes frequently. Therefore, this list may contain outdated information, errors, or inaccuracies. It is presented here for informational purposes based on publicly circulated claims, not as a confirmed, official, or current record.

Britannia Hotels

Hotel NameLocationMap Link
Airport InnGatwickView Map
Ashly HotelAltrinchamView Map
Bosworth Hall HotelMarket BosworthView Map
Clifton HotelScarboroughView Map
Country House HotelBasingstokeView Map
Country House HotelDidsburyView Map
Coventry Hill HotelCoventryView Map
Cresta CourtAltrinchamView Map
Daresbury Park HotelDaresburyView Map
East Cliff HotelBournemouthView Map
Europa HotelGatwickView Map
The Grand HotelScarboroughView Map
The Metropole HotelBlackpoolView Map
New Street HotelBirminghamView Map
North Staffs HotelStoke-on-TrentView Map
Roundhouse HotelBournemouthView Map
Royal Court HotelKeresley, CoventryView Map
The Royal HotelHullView Map
Russ Hill HotelGatwickView Map
Scarisbrick HotelSouthportView Map
Standish HotelWigan, J27 M6View Map
The CavendishEastbourneView Map
The Hotel LeedsSeacroft, LeedsView Map
Airport HotelNorthenden, ManchesterView Map
Bromsgrove SpaBromsgroveView Map

Mercure (Accor)

Hotel NameLocationMap Link
Caledonian HotelAberdeenView Map
Danum HotelDoncasterView Map
Dolphin HotelSouthamptonView Map
Dunkenhalgh HotelAccringtonView Map
Fairfield ManorYorkView Map
Goldthorne HotelWolverhamptonView Map
Grand HotelLeicesterView Map
Hatfield Oaks HotelHatfieldView Map
Leeds ParkwayLeedsView Map
Mercure Chester (North)ChesterView Map
Newton ParkBurton upon TrentView Map
Noke HotelSt AlbansView Map
Bushy HotelWatfordView Map
Whatley Hall HotelBanburyView Map
Mercure HeathrowStanwellView Map

Ibis (Accor)

Hotel NameLocationMap Link
Ibis BudgetBurton-on-TrentView Map
Ibis BudgetBromsgroveView Map
Ibis BudgetNewport, M4View Map
Ibis BradfordBradford, Canal RoadView Map
Ibis Cardiff CentralCardiff, Churchill WayView Map
Ibis Leeds CentreLeeds, Marlborough StView Map
Ibis London ExcelLondon, ExcelView Map
Ibis London WhitechapelLondon, Brick LaneView Map
Ibis BelfastBelfast, Queens QuarterView Map

Holiday Inn (IHG) & Others

Hotel NameLocationMap Link
Holiday InnRugby EastView Map
Holiday Inn ExpressBelfastView Map
Holiday InnBrighouse, M62 J25View Map
Holiday InnBristol Airport (Redhill)View Map
Holiday InnBristol, FiltonView Map
Holiday InnCannock, Orbital PlazaView Map
Holiday InnCardiff NorthView Map
Holiday Inn ExpressGatwick/CrawleyView Map
Holiday InnLeeds/Bradford, PudseyView Map
Holiday InnLeeds, GarforthView Map
Holiday InnLeeds, OultonView Map
Holiday InnLincolnView Map
Holiday Inn ExpressLiverpool, KnowsleyView Map
Holiday InnLondon, Swiss CottageView Map
Holiday InnManchester, Central ParkView Map
Holiday Inn ExpressNorwichView Map
Holiday InnNorthampton West, M1View Map
Holiday InnNorthampton, Bedford RdView Map
Holiday InnOxford, Kassam StadiumView Map
Holiday Inn Dublin AirportDublin, IrelandView Map

Other Independent & Group Hotels

Hotel NameLocationMap Link
Abbotts Barton HotelCanterburyView Map
The Aerodrome HotelCroydonView Map
Andover HotelAndoverView Map
Appleby Park HotelTamworthView Map
Boships (Lions) Farm HotelHailshamView Map
Brentwood HotelAberdeenView Map
Brook HotelNorwichView Map
Buckingham HotelBuckinghamView Map
Cae Mor HotelLlandudnoView Map
Calcot HotelReadingView Map
Casa Mere HotelHoo Green, KnutsfordView Map
Consort HotelThurcroft, M1View Map
Crewe ArmsCreweView Map
Dyce Airport HotelAberdeenView Map
Embassy HotelGatesheadView Map
Fir Grove HotelGrappenhall, WarringtonView Map
The Great Northern HotelPeterboroughView Map
Grosvenor HotelStratfordView Map
Heston Hyde HotelHounslowView Map
Liverpool InnLiverpoolView Map
Madeley Court HotelTelfordView Map
Marks Tey HotelMarks TeyView Map
Midland HotelDerbyView Map
Milford HotelLeeds, MilfordView Map
Nottingham Westminster HotelNottinghamView Map
OYO HotelEcclesView Map
Queens HotelPerthView Map
Royal Beach HotelSouthseaView Map
Sandpiper HotelChesterfieldView Map
Skylane HotelHorley, GatwickView Map
The Stanley HotelManchester AirportView Map
Strathallan HotelBirminghamView Map
Stoke-on-Trent HotelHanleyView Map
Sure HotelAberdeen, StrachtView Map
Thistle HotelBarbican, LondonView Map
Townhouse HotelChesterView Map
Notts/Derby HotelLong Eaton, M1 J25View Map
Wroughton House HotelMilton KeynesView Map

Why Are Hotels Being Used for Asylum Accommodation?

The primary reason for the use of hotels is the significant backlog in processing asylum claims in the UK. When an individual arrives in the UK and claims asylum, the Home Office is legally obligated to assess their case. During this period, which can take many months or even years, applicants are often not permitted to work and may require accommodation if they have no other means of support.

Historically, asylum seekers were placed in a wider range of dispersed accommodation, such as flats or houses. However, with the number of applications outpacing the speed of processing, the existing housing stock became insufficient. To meet its statutory duty to prevent asylum applicants from becoming destitute, the Home Office turned to hotels as a temporary, emergency solution.

The Role of the Home Office

It is crucial to understand that the decision to use hotels is made by the UK Home Office, not by the hotel chains or individual owners themselves. The Home Office, or its designated contractors, procures hotel space through commercial agreements.

These contracts mean that hotels provide rooms and often basic board (three meals a day) in exchange for a fee paid by the government. For some hotel businesses, these government contracts can offer a stable source of income, particularly during off-peak tourist seasons or periods of economic uncertainty.

The Impact on Local Communities and Services

The use of hotels for asylum accommodation has a varied impact on local communities. In some areas, concerns have been raised about the strain on local services such as GP surgeries, schools, and social services, which may not have been prepared for a sudden increase in population.

Conversely, the policy also has an economic dimension. Government spending on these contracts flows directly to the hospitality businesses, supporting jobs for staff at the hotels. However, debates continue about the overall cost-effectiveness of this approach compared to long-term housing solutions.

Who Are Asylum Seekers?

It is important to clarify the terminology. An asylum seeker is an individual who has formally applied for protection from persecution and other human rights violations in another country but whose claim has not yet been finally decided. They have a legal right to have their case heard under both UK and international law.

This is different from a refugee, who is someone whose asylum application has been successful and has been granted official protection. The term “illegal immigrant” is contentious and often used incorrectly; asylum seekers have entered a legal process to regularise their status.

The Path Forward

The UK government has stated that the use of hotels is a temporary measure and has expressed its intention to find more sustainable and cost-effective alternatives. Various proposals, including larger accommodation sites and new processing centres, are part of a wider strategy to manage the asylum system more efficiently and reduce the reliance on hotels.

The situation remains complex, involving legal obligations, logistical challenges, and significant public interest. Understanding the factors driving this policy is the first step toward a more informed discussion about its future.

Please note, this is not from the censoring, Uncensored Patriots on X/Tiktok etc, this is not planted information and in no way back either Advance or Reform and their attempts at placing a Pakinstani blooded Prime Minister.

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