The Holiday Inn Bolton Centre
Bolton, Greater Manchester

The newly refurbished Holiday Inn Bolton Centre, offers a sophisticated yet informal atmosphere in the heart of Bolton. 132 newly refurbished bedrooms ALL with air-conditioning. A real 'home from home' with a Northern welcome. A professional and friendly service is of paramount importance. The hotel is situated at the end of the A666 with easy access from the M61 & M62. Within walking distance of all of Bolton's Nightlife, we are also within easy reach of Manchester City Centre. Also close by is Camelot Theme Park, The Reebok Stadium, The Trafford Centre, Old Trafford and the City of Manchester Stadium. Our 13 conference and banqueting suites and 4 syndicate rooms are all purpose built and can cater for up to 340 people at any one time. Full audio and business services are provided and all conference rooms are fully air conditioned, sound proofed and professionally run, ensuring both comfort and efficiency. Both for the residential delegate and travelling executive 132 bedrooms and suites offer every luxury and facility expected. Our restaurant offers you a unique setting for some of the area's finest food. Choose from our à la carte menu for a wide range of top quality international cuisine. Whether its a complete workout in the gym or a relaxing swim in the pool, Club Moativation is the place to be. Our friendly fully qualified staff are always available to instruct or advise.

Bolton has an acclaimed theatre called The Octagon along with many small, independent groups such as Bolton Little Theatre, Farnworth Little Theatre and the Phoenix Theatre Company. In the town hall of Bolton there is also a large theatre and conference center called The Albert Halls [2] - this venue is over a hundred years old. Visual arts are also represented in Bolton via Bolton Museum and Art Gallery [3] which boasts a fine collection of both local and international art. Le Mans Crescent, (currently home to the library, museum, art gallery, aquarium, police station, magistrates court and the town hall) is to be at the centre of a new Cultural Quarter. This area will no longer house the police station and magistrates court; instead the library and museum are to be extended into these sections of the building, along with other new cultural projects. These works are to take place during a large-scale expansion and improvement project, which is set to more than double the size of the current town centre and improve its appearance, infrastructure and amenities.