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.
⚠️ 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 Therefore, this list may contain outdated information, errors, or inaccuracies.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.
Hotel Name | Location | Map Link |
---|---|---|
Airport Inn | Gatwick | View Map |
Ashly Hotel | Altrincham | View Map |
Bosworth Hall Hotel | Market Bosworth | View Map |
Clifton Hotel | Scarborough | View Map |
Country House Hotel | Basingstoke | View Map |
Country House Hotel | Didsbury | View Map |
Coventry Hill Hotel | Coventry | View Map |
Cresta Court | Altrincham | View Map |
Daresbury Park Hotel | Daresbury | View Map |
East Cliff Hotel | Bournemouth | View Map |
Europa Hotel | Gatwick | View Map |
The Grand Hotel | Scarborough | View Map |
The Metropole Hotel | Blackpool | View Map |
New Street Hotel | Birmingham | View Map |
North Staffs Hotel | Stoke-on-Trent | View Map |
Roundhouse Hotel | Bournemouth | View Map |
Royal Court Hotel | Keresley, Coventry | View Map |
The Royal Hotel | Hull | View Map |
Russ Hill Hotel | Gatwick | View Map |
Scarisbrick Hotel | Southport | View Map |
Standish Hotel | Wigan, J27 M6 | View Map |
The Cavendish | Eastbourne | View Map |
The Hotel Leeds | Seacroft, Leeds | View Map |
Airport Hotel | Northenden, Manchester | View Map |
Bromsgrove Spa | Bromsgrove | View Map |
Hotel Name | Location | Map Link |
---|---|---|
Caledonian Hotel | Aberdeen | View Map |
Danum Hotel | Doncaster | View Map |
Dolphin Hotel | Southampton | View Map |
Dunkenhalgh Hotel | Accrington | View Map |
Fairfield Manor | York | View Map |
Goldthorne Hotel | Wolverhampton | View Map |
Grand Hotel | Leicester | View Map |
Hatfield Oaks Hotel | Hatfield | View Map |
Leeds Parkway | Leeds | View Map |
Mercure Chester (North) | Chester | View Map |
Newton Park | Burton upon Trent | View Map |
Noke Hotel | St Albans | View Map |
Bushy Hotel | Watford | View Map |
Whatley Hall Hotel | Banbury | View Map |
Mercure Heathrow | Stanwell | View Map |
Hotel Name | Location | Map Link |
---|---|---|
Ibis Budget | Burton-on-Trent | View Map |
Ibis Budget | Bromsgrove | View Map |
Ibis Budget | Newport, M4 | View Map |
Ibis Bradford | Bradford, Canal Road | View Map |
Ibis Cardiff Central | Cardiff, Churchill Way | View Map |
Ibis Leeds Centre | Leeds, Marlborough St | View Map |
Ibis London Excel | London, Excel | View Map |
Ibis London Whitechapel | London, Brick Lane | View Map |
Ibis Belfast | Belfast, Queens Quarter | View Map |
Hotel Name | Location | Map Link |
---|---|---|
Holiday Inn | Rugby East | View Map |
Holiday Inn Express | Belfast | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Brighouse, M62 J25 | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Bristol Airport (Redhill) | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Bristol, Filton | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Cannock, Orbital Plaza | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Cardiff North | View Map |
Holiday Inn Express | Gatwick/Crawley | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Leeds/Bradford, Pudsey | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Leeds, Garforth | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Leeds, Oulton | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Lincoln | View Map |
Holiday Inn Express | Liverpool, Knowsley | View Map |
Holiday Inn | London, Swiss Cottage | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Manchester, Central Park | View Map |
Holiday Inn Express | Norwich | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Northampton West, M1 | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Northampton, Bedford Rd | View Map |
Holiday Inn | Oxford, Kassam Stadium | View Map |
Holiday Inn Dublin Airport | Dublin, Ireland | View Map |
Hotel Name | Location | Map Link |
---|---|---|
Abbotts Barton Hotel | Canterbury | View Map |
The Aerodrome Hotel | Croydon | View Map |
Andover Hotel | Andover | View Map |
Appleby Park Hotel | Tamworth | View Map |
Boships (Lions) Farm Hotel | Hailsham | View Map |
Brentwood Hotel | Aberdeen | View Map |
Brook Hotel | Norwich | View Map |
Buckingham Hotel | Buckingham | View Map |
Cae Mor Hotel | Llandudno | View Map |
Calcot Hotel | Reading | View Map |
Casa Mere Hotel | Hoo Green, Knutsford | View Map |
Consort Hotel | Thurcroft, M1 | View Map |
Crewe Arms | Crewe | View Map |
Dyce Airport Hotel | Aberdeen | View Map |
Embassy Hotel | Gateshead | View Map |
Fir Grove Hotel | Grappenhall, Warrington | View Map |
The Great Northern Hotel | Peterborough | View Map |
Grosvenor Hotel | Stratford | View Map |
Heston Hyde Hotel | Hounslow | View Map |
Liverpool Inn | Liverpool | View Map |
Madeley Court Hotel | Telford | View Map |
Marks Tey Hotel | Marks Tey | View Map |
Midland Hotel | Derby | View Map |
Milford Hotel | Leeds, Milford | View Map |
Nottingham Westminster Hotel | Nottingham | View Map |
OYO Hotel | Eccles | View Map |
Queens Hotel | Perth | View Map |
Royal Beach Hotel | Southsea | View Map |
Sandpiper Hotel | Chesterfield | View Map |
Skylane Hotel | Horley, Gatwick | View Map |
The Stanley Hotel | Manchester Airport | View Map |
Strathallan Hotel | Birmingham | View Map |
Stoke-on-Trent Hotel | Hanley | View Map |
Sure Hotel | Aberdeen, Stracht | View Map |
Thistle Hotel | Barbican, London | View Map |
Townhouse Hotel | Chester | View Map |
Notts/Derby Hotel | Long Eaton, M1 J25 | View Map |
Wroughton House Hotel | Milton Keynes | View Map |
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.
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 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.
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 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.
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