OYO St Kildas, Blackpool Central

OYO St Kildas, Blackpool Central is a stay option in Blackpool on Aeriva. Below you'll find practical details on location, amenities, and how to book.

Located in Blackpool's South Shore, approximately 700 meters from the town center, this smoke-free hotel is within walking distance of Blackpool Pleasure B

OYO St Kildas, Blackpool Central is listed as a Hotel in Blackpool, bookable online on Aeriva.

OYO St Kildas, Blackpool Central offers amenities such as Restaurante, Centro de negócios, Balcão de turismo, Wi-Fi, Equipa de entretenimento, Bingo. See the full list in the amenities section.

Guests rated OYO St Kildas, Blackpool Central 4.5 on Tripadvisor, based on 115 published reviews.

Located in Blackpool's South Shore, approximately 700 meters from the town center, this smoke-free hotel is within walking distance of Blackpool Pleasure Beach and Sandcastle Waterpark.

The hotel offers self check-in, Wi-Fi, and follows sustainable practices. Guestrooms feature flat-screen televisions and complimentary toiletries.

There is no reception, and cots are not available.

OYO St Kildas, Blackpool Central is located in Blackpool, GB. Listed address: 37 Alexandra Road. Use the map on this page for the approximate area before booking.

OYO St Kildas, Blackpool Central is in the Blackpool area of Blackpool.

Staying at OYO St Kildas, Blackpool Central puts you in Blackpool — Aeriva destination context to help plan your trip.

The best time to visit Blackpool is usually Summer.

Plan at least 3 days in Blackpool to see the highlights.

About Blackpool Welcome to Blackpool, a coastal jewel shining in the heart of Northwest England. This city is not just a destination; it is a vibrant experience of British seaside culture, recognized as one of Great Britain's favorite tourist spots. Its privileged location and infectious atmosphere make it a mandatory stop for any traveler seeking the perfect balance between rich history, modern leisure, and breathtaking marine scenery.

Despite its growing modernity and lively energy, Blackpool maintains deep roots in its historical past. Its identity is intrinsically linked to the Irish Sea, a body of water that laps against its beaches and estuaries. The city was strategically developed utilizing the natural beauty of the coast, making it a first-rate tourist destination for decades. Exploring Blackpool means diving into a tapestry of influences, from its coastal traditions to its administrative evolution.

History The trajectory of Blackpool is marked by significant transformations, especially in the context of British local administration. Although traditionally considered part of Lancashire, the city went through a monumental historical change on April 1st, 1998. On this date, an administrative shift occurred that consolidated its structure as an independent and autonomous unit. This event not only redrew administrative maps; it reinforced Blackpool's status as a center of inherent importance within the Northwest English landscape.

To reach OYO St Kildas, Blackpool Central in Blackpool, use Google Maps with the address or area coordinates. For intercity trips, search flights and transfers on Aeriva.