Chancellors Hotel & Conference Centre
Manchester, Greater Manchester

Situated 10 minutes from Manchester City Centre, with easy access to major motorway networks and central train stations. Also has free, secure, on site car parking and is near to Manchester International Airport. All 75 bedrooms have an en suite bathroom and are equipped with a desk, direct dial telephone, internet access, television, hairdryer and tea and coffee making facilities. A number of their bedrooms are also specifically designed to accommodate disabled guests with impaired mobility. Enjoy breakfast, lunch or evening dinner in the Carriage Restaurant, which comfortably seats 100 diners with large conservatory windows overlooking the hotel courtyard. The Conservatory Lounge is a wonderfully light relaxing area offering morning coffee, afternoon tea and extensive bar menu. The floor to ceiling glass doors open to give access to the terrace garden. Conference & meeting facilities are also available, a total of nine high specification meeting rooms, ranging from The Flowers Theatre, a purpose built lecture theatre for up to 125 delegates, to the Whitworth Suite for up to 10 boardroom. There is Wi-Fi wireless access in all meeting rooms and conference areas. Chancellors Hotel & Conference Centre offers business and leisure travellers traditional, comfortable and value for money accommodation in a convenient location. The hotel also maintains a unique sense of history and is surrounded by five acres of mature landscaped gardens.

Manchester is a major city and metropolitan borough within Greater Manchester in North West England. The epicentre of a large conurbation, the City of Manchester has a population of 441,200, whilst the wider Greater Manchester Urban Area is home to 2,240,230 people, making it England's third largest conurbation after those of Greater London and the West Midlands. In medieval times, this area included a fortified manor house. Thomas De La Warre, a manorial lord who also happened to be a priest, gave the site to the church for use as a College of Priests around 1422, and commenced the construction of the Collegiate Church. The former is now Chetham's School of Music, and the latter Manchester Cathedral. Manchester became a market town in 1301 when it received its Charter. In this period Manchester grew heavily due to a influx of Flemish settlers who founded Manchester's new cotton industry and sparked the growth of the city to become Lancashire's major industrial centre. The ancient parish of Manchester covered a wider area than today's metropolitan borough (although not including its full extent), with the various townships and chapelries becoming recognised as separate civil parishes in 1866.