Disused Stations: Belfast Great Victoria Street Station Date of visit: 19.4.2014 Notes: Great Victoria Street was the Great Northern Railway of Ireland (GNRI) terminus in the city of Belfast. The GNRI had the second largest railway system on the island of Ireland and part of its network was the main line that linked the cities of Belfast and Dublin. Belfast Great Victoria Street had opened on 12 August 1839 as the northern terminus of the 7½-mile Ulster Railway (UR) which connected the city to Lisburn. A through route to Dublin was only created when the Dublin & Belfast Junction Railway (D&BJR) opened the final section of its line, a bridge over the river Boyne at Drogheda 5 April 1855 (although a temporary wooden bridge had been in situ during 1853 for the Dublin International Exhibition). Belfast Great Victoria Street was located on the west side of the street from which it took its name and at the time of its opening it was known simply as Belfast. The station was a fine sturdy building that had two platforms and three tracks.

The exterior was classical in influence, with its main two-storey block linked to shorter two-storey wings by single-storey sections. The ground floor stonework was rusticated and windows were rectangular with elaborate architraves. The upper storeys had round-headed windows with hoods. The central block was topped by a balustrade. The entrance to the main block was projected forward and was also topped by a balustrade and had pairs of impressive columns. A generous porte-cochère stood in front of the central block. The track gauge of the UR was 6ft 2in. At the time of opening there were seven services in each direction between Belfast and Lisburn and on the first day of service 3,000 people were carried. In the early years there were no third class coaches on the UR. The UR reached Portadown in 1842. At the same time the Dublin & Drogheda Railway (D&DR) started to build their line using a gauge of 5ft 2in which caused consternation amongst the board of the UR who saw that line as a means of creating a link to Dublin.

Major General Pasley RE was called in to arbitrate and he came up with a compromise of 5ft 3in which became the standard gauge for the island of Ireland. The UR had to re-gauge their line at a cost of £20,000. In 1848 the UR reached Armagh. The March 1850 timetable showed 7 departures and 8 arrivals Mondays-to-Saturdays and 3 trains in each direction on Sundays. In 1852 the UR renamed the station Victoria Street as, by that time, two other railway companies had opened termini in the city. The station was renamed Great Victoria Street in 1856 by which time through services were running to Dublin. By 1858 the UR was able to run services to Londonderry. Originally there had been a level crossing at the west end of the station but it was replaced with a bridge, named the Boyne bridge, in 1863. In 1875 the D&DR and the D&BJR merged to form the Northern Railway of Ireland. A year later the UR agreed to merge and the company became the Great Northern Railway Company Ireland (GNRI).

By the 1880s the station had been expanded to six platform faces which were protected from the elements by a trainshed roof. Some of the platforms extended to the south side of the Boyne Court bridge. The GNRI network had also expanded by this time and served many locations including Bundoran, Cavan, Cookstown and Newcastle. The December 1895 timetable showed 32 departrures from Great Victoria Street on weekdays serving destinations including Armargh, Clones, Dublin, Drogheda, Londonderry Lisburn and Omagh. In the period running up to the Great War the GNRI had its most profitable years. Many long distance trains that ran from Great Victoria Street had restaurant cars and there were even sleeping car services to Dublin Amiens Street and Londonderry Foyle Road. The outbreak of war in August 1914 initially brought additional traffic to Great Victoria Street and to the GNRI network generally but within a few years shortages caused problems as did rising wage bills. The Easter Rising in 1916 caused additional problems as sections of the GNRI were targeted and services disrupted. The main line to Dublin was blown up at Fairview.

In Ireland the Great War was followed by the war of independence and the Irish Civil War both of which brought even further disruption to the GNRI. The outcome of the Irish War of Independence was the forming in 1921 of the Irish Free State. The Northern Counties, which included Belfast, had resisted becoming part of an independent Ireland and they became Northern Ireland. Belfast became the capital and the GNRI was paid £670,000 in compensation for the damage it had suffered. A civil war erupted in the Free State which brought more disruption to the GNRI, and when peace finally came in 1923 it had the additional complication of being a railway company whose network was located in two separate countries. Trains that crossed the border were subject to customs checks which slowed them down. The 1930s were difficult years for the GNRI which recorded its first financial loss in 1933. In 1936 the Boyne bridge at the west end of the station was rebuilt. The Second World War brought an increase in traffic despite travel restrictions being imposed in the north.

Northern Ireland, as part of the UK, was a combatant country whilst the Free State (by then Ireland and later the Republic of Ireland) was neutral. Many northerners travelled from Belfast to Dublin to escape for a period the rationing and the bombing that took place in 1941. In 1947 the GNRI introduced ‘The Enterprise Express’, an express train that ran non-stop between Belfast Great Victoria Street and Dublin Amiens Street (later, Connolly) in under 2 hours. The first 'Enterprise' departed from Great Victoria Street at 10.30am on 11 August 1947. The service was operated by the GNRIs largest locomotives and its most modern coaches. Agreement had reached which allowed the Belfast – Dublin expresses to have the customs checks done at Great Victoria Street (and at the Dublin end at Amiens Street) but they could not stop en route. On 1 January 1948 the railways of Northern Ireland, with the exception of the GNRI, were nationalised as part of the British Transport Commission and on 1 April 1949 they became part of the Ulster Transport Authority (UTA).

In 1950 Republic of Ireland nationalised its railways under the banner (CIE) which had been created in 1944 as a private company. As the GNRI network extended into another country it was excluded from the nationalisation. However the GNRI was not in good shape and on 6 December 1950 it announced its intention to close its entire network. Both governments intervened and made good the losses. On 1 January 1951 the GNRI abolished second class on all of its trains. On 1 September 1953 the GNRI came to an end as an independent company. It was replaced with a joint concern of the two states called the Great Northern Railway Board. In the north there was a decidedly anti-rail bias which was particularly prevalent in the UTA. Three years after the forming of the joint board the Northern Ireland authorities announced that they intended to close much of the former GNRI system. The Dublin government protested and arguments followed which saw the abolition of the joint board on 1 October 1958. The assets of the board were divided between CIE and UTA with Great Victoria Street becoming a UTA station.

The UTA had closed over three quarters of the lines that it had assumed responsibility for in 1950. As soon as the GNRI network within the province came into its ownership the closures began in earnest (some lines had actually closed in 1957). By the beginning of 1965 Great Victoria Street had only the Londonderry and Dublin lines left on which passenger services operated. The Londonderry line closed on 15 February 1965. A large part of the station was taken out of rail use and became a bus station. Only two platforms remained in use. On 5 April 1968 the UTA was dissolved and Great Victoria Street became part of Northern Ireland Railways (NIR). During the early 1970s Great Victoria Street was bombed by the IRA on several occasions causing extensive damage that ultimately led to the demolition of the 1848 terminus building. NIR was much more pro-rail and it resurrected plans for linking the lines that served Belfast. The first work authorised was the connecting of the former Belfast & County Down Railway with the GNRI line via the former Belfast Central Railway that had not seen a passenger train since 1885.

A new station, Belfast Central, formed part of the works which saw their first trains on 12 April 1976. Great Victoria Street closed twelve days later on 24 April 1976. After closure the remaining platforms were infilled and became part of the bus station. In the 1990 the trainshed was demolished and the site was eventually developed with the Great Northern building. On 28 November 1994 the NIR plan to link all of the Belfast lines became a reality with the opening of the cross harbour line that created a link to the former Northern Counties Committee railway. NIR had created the most integrated railway network that Belfast had ever had. However Belfast Central was not, as its name would suggest, in a central part of Belfast and passengers complained about the fact. Great Victoria Street had been right in the heart of the city, and plans were drawn up for a new station on the original alignment of the railway to the south of the Boyne Court bridge (the original station having been on the north side). The plans also allowed for a new section of railway that would enable trains to run directly between Great Victoria Street and Central.

The new line and station opened on 30 September 1995. Great Victoria Street Railway Station, Belfast, unknown Home > United Kingdom > unknown County > Belfast > Great Victoria Street Railway Station Great Victoria Street Railway Station Railway Station Belfast International Airport, Belfast, BT29 4ZY, Co. Antrim +44 28 9445 7000 Due to our convenience to Belfast International Airport the hotel is the ideal location for leisure and business travellers visiting Northern Ireland. In the heart of the province the hotel offers a central base for your convenience. Book your stay online and see why our convenient location and excellent 'Can Do' service set us apart from other hotels in Belfast. from Merchants Quay, Newry, Co.Down, Northern Ireland +44 28 3025 1234 This beautiful 4 Star Hotel overlooks Europe's Oldest Summit Canal and is located midway between Belfast & Dublin. With 110 Bedrooms & Suites, complete with CC Spa and an extensive Health & Leisure Complex and bars & restaurants serving some of Northern Irelands finest food you are guaranteed an enjoyable visit.

The hotel offers everything from excellent wedding facilities and conference & business services to family and romantic breaks. It truly is a home from home with the opportunity to relax and unwind at the heart of the city. from Carrickcarnon, Ravensdale, Dundalk, A91 PR63, Ireland +353 42 938 0900 The Carrickdale Hotel & Spa, located at Exit 20, just off the M1 motorway, offers the ultimate in luxury, elegance and style. Our uncompromising level of service and heartfelt Irish welcome provides a sanctuary in which to rest, dine or entertain. from Coolshannagh, Monaghan, H18 Y220 (+353) 47 81888 The Four Seasons Hotel, Monaghan is a family run hotel and also family friendly. We first opened our door's in the early 1970's and have continued to grow ever since. We have had the pleasure of hosting many events including Weddings, Family gatherings and Corporate Events throughout the years and of course we are a beautiful hotel to cater for overnight breaks including mid-week and weekends.

Situated in an excellent access point for the northern half of the country. Equidistant from Dublin and Belfast with a travel time of 90 minutes. You can walk just 1 km to the centre of Monaghan Town & 500m to the new Monaghan Education Campus, easily accessed from the (N2) Dublin - Derry By-pass. from Old Armagh Road, Monaghan, Co Monaghan, Ireland +353 47 81288 9 Dunluce Road Bushmills, Co.Antrim BT57 8QG Northern Ireland 028 207 33000 Carrickmacross, County Monaghan, Ireland +353 429 661 438 Located in beautiful rolling Monaghan countryside, the 4 Star Nuremore Hotel & Country Club is the perfect hotel resort for leisure, business or golf holiday breaks in Ireland. With its beautifully appointed hotel accommodation, unrivalled cuisine, superb leisure facilities, elegant reception areas and landscaped gardens, The Nuremore offers something for everyone.

Renowned for having one of the best championship length parkland golf courses in Ireland, the hotel offers golfers and non-golfers alike the chance to relax, unwind and enjoy a little luxury. from West Street, Drogheda, Co. Louth 0419830965 The Westcourt Hotel has been transformed into the hippest & liveliest luxury designer hotel in the region. After a major refurbishment in 2011, the Westcourt Hotel now attains the status as the most popular hotel in Drogheda, and surrounding area. The inviting exterior is that of sophistication and city reminiscence. Just 25 minutes from Dublin International Airport in the heart of Drogheda and the historical Boyne Valley, Westcourt Hotel is close to shopping centres, top golf courses, Newgrange and other historical areas, and is central and perfect for weekend getaways, family, and business travel. Well connected by road and rail, and featuring modern rooms and high speed internet access, Westcourt Hotel can accommodate meetings, weddings conventions, and Hen parties. from Gormanston, Co.

Meath 01 6906666 CityNorth Hotel is a contemporary four star hotel offering high standards of hospitality & service, stylish bedrooms plus excellent value with a very accessible location. The Hotel is situated just off junction 7, on the M1, Dublin to Belfast route, at the gateway to the famous Boyne Valley region. There are many world famous tourist attractions in the area, including The Ancient Burial site of Newgrange, The Battle of the Boyne site &The historic Hill of Tara. Just 20 minutes to Dublin Airport, we provide a 24hr transfer service which must be prebooked and costs €10.00 pp each way. Free Car Parking is provided for the duration of your stay, a charge thereafter at €3.00 per day. CityNorth is less than 10 minutes from the surrounding towns of Drogheda & Balbriggan and 15 minutes from Swords. 0n site facilities include a fitness suite, a beauty & massage treatment room, children's outdoor playground and kids games room. Funtasia, Irelands largest Waterpark and Tayto Park are also near from Bridge Street, Balbriggan, Co. Dublin.

+ 353 1 841 3333 Situated in the heart of the seaside town of Balbriggan just 15 minutes from Dublin airport, on the M1 motorway. The Bracken Court Hotel offers a unique combination of historical beauty, chic style, ultra modern facilities and exceptional service. From the moment you arrive you will be made to feel especially welcome. You will experience our truly relaxed Irish hospitality and enjoy the comfort and convenience of having all your requirements met with consideration and personal attention. Our management and staff team will ensure your stay is pleasant and memorable, providing the perfect environment for business or pleasure. We take great pride in making your stay special and we know that when you have stayed with us for the first time, you will want to return time and time again. Part of the Irish owned Moriarty Group & Select Hotels of Ireland. from Great Victoria Street Railway Station - Great Victoria Street Great Victoria Street Railway Station Train Station Great Victoria Street Railway Station 6.2/10 Log in to leave a tip here.

Post Alasdair MacCaluim July 18, 2014 Tha wi-fi ann agus cuideachd air gach treana an Èirinn a Tuath. Tom Besore (Realtor) January 20, 2014 Grab an easy connection to Belfast Central Station and points south .... like Dublin. Buy your whole ticket right here.

Daniel Marshall August 8, 2013 Лайкни, пазязя^_^ Lucile Reynard September 1, 2012 Prendre ici le train pour Portrush pour visiter la chaussée des géants 30 Photos great victoria street railway station belfast  great victoria street railway station belfast photos  great victoria street railway station belfast location  great victoria street railway station belfast address  great victoria street railway station belfast  great victoria street railway station belfast  great victoria street station belfast  great victoria street train station belfast  Great Victoria Street railway station � Belfast [55 photos] in J3373 :: Geograph Britain and Ireland Great Victoria Street railway station ï¿½ Belfast :: Shared Description The Ulster Railway Company opened its railway line from Belfast (Glengall Place) to Lisburn in 1839. Designed by John Godwin, the imposing Great Victoria Street station opened in 1849 ï¿½ Glengall Place and Glengall Street having been renamed at some stage in a fit of patriotic fervour.

After the Ulster Railway became part of the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) empire in 1876, some alterations were made to the terminal building including construction of an imposing porte-cochère. Many, including Sir John Betjeman, regarded the building as one of the finest examples of Victorian railway station architecture to be found in the British Isles. At its height in the years before World War 1, trains left Great Victoria Street for Londonderry (Foyle Road), Enniskillen, Cavan, Bundoran, Warrenpoint, Newcastle, Antrim and Dublin. However, by 1965, services operated only to Lisburn, Portadown and Dublin. A substantial part of the building was demolished in 1968 to make way for the Europa Hotel. What survived, including the platforms and railway related structures, disappeared following closure of the station on 24 April 1976. Subsequently, the Europa bus station and ï¿½skyscraperï¿½ office blocks were constructed on the site. Fortunately, the hideous transport policies of the 1960s and 1970s were eventually recognised as utter folly.

Despite initial opposition from Government and another transport provider, Northern Ireland Railways persisted with its plans for reinstatement of a railway line to Great Victoria Street. Designed by Robinson & McIlwain, a new Great Victoria Street station opened for business on 30 September 1995. This Shared Description covers the area from Central Junction to Great Victoria Street station. For views on the Belfast Central lines, see: Link Find nearby images mentioning the words [ Great Victoria Street railway station ï¿½ Belfast ] | ( in ther Browser ) These Shared Descriptions are common to multiple images. For example, you can create a generic description for an object shown in a photo, and reuse the description on all photos of the object. All descriptions are public and shared between contributors, i.e. you can reuse a description created by others, just as they can use yours. Created: Fri, 29 Mar 2013, Updated: Sat, 28 Dec 2013 The 'Shared Description' text on this page is Copyright 2013 The Carlisle Kid , however it is specifically licensed so that contributors can reuse it on their own images without restriction. 58 Hotels near Belfast Great Victoria Street, Belfast, UK.

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My first name is Great Victoria Street Railway Station Bed and Breakfast, Cheap Hotel and Guest House Accommodation Great Victoria Street Railway Station Bed and Breakfast, Cheap Hotel and Guest House Accommodation Local Attraction Features Bed and Breakfasts near Great Victoria Street Railway Station for 1 night from 04/01/2017 to 5/1/2017 within 25 miles, in an Average Nightly price range of £1 to £200. Loading Map ... Great Victoria Street, Belfast, BT2 7AP Distance:0.09 miles | Star Rating: In the heart of Belfast’s city centre, this 4-star hotel is next to Great Victoria Street Railway Station. Guests can enjoy luxurious rooms and dining in the contemporary bistro. Complimentary Wi-Fi i ...more In the heart of Belfast’s city centre, this 4-star hotel is next to Great Victoria Street Railway Station. Guests can enjoy luxurious rooms and dining in the contemporary bistro. Complimentary Wi-Fi is available in all public areas.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £75.00 Great Victoria Street, Belfast, BT2 7BQ Distance:0.1 miles | Star Rating: N/A On Great Victoria Street, beside the Grand Opera House, the luxury Fitzwilliam Hotel Belfast offers boutique bedrooms with free Wi-Fi. There is a chic restaurant and modern cocktail bar. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £115.00 Fisherwick Place, Great Victoria Street, Belfast, BT2 7AP Distance:0.11 miles | Star Rating: This Jurys Inn is located next to Belfast’s City Hall and Opera House. It boasts spacious rooms with flat-screen TVs, a 24-hour reception and a restaurant serving modern cuisine. Wi-Fi is available th ...more This Jurys Inn is located next to Belfast’s City Hall and Opera House. It boasts spacious rooms with flat-screen TVs, a 24-hour reception and a restaurant serving modern cuisine. Wi-Fi is available throughout the entire hotel.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £89.00 GREAT VICTORIA STREET, Belfast, BT2 7AP Distance:0.12 miles | Star Rating: This international 4 star hotel is superbly located in the heart of Belfast convenient to the business and commercial districts and ideally positioned amongst Belfast s entertainment and shopping area ...more This international 4 star hotel is superbly located in the heart of Belfast convenient to the business and commercial districts and ideally positioned amongst Belfast s entertainment and shopping areas. The hotel is a 10 minute drive from all major motorways and ferry and air terminals with a rail link next door. Since its opening the Europa hotel has reigned supreme among the capital s meeting places and the popular city landmark has become the choice of Presidents and Prime Ministers. This cosmopolitan hotel offers spacious elegance luxury and style proven by the fact that the Europa was the choice of President Clinton during his visits to Belfast in 1995 and 1998. Having recently completed a major extension the Europa now has a total of 272 bedrooms making it the largest hotel in Northern Ireland.

Each bedroom is exquisitely appointed and traditionally furnished offering guests the ultimate in comfort and style. For more informal dining the Causerie serves a wide range of fayre. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £85.00 40 Hope Street, Belfast, BT12 5EE Distance:0.12 miles | Star Rating: Holiday Inn Belfast City Centre features free WiFi, a Starbucks coffee station, Oakwood Grill Restaurant, complimentary gym access and discounted parking nearby. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £69.00 15 Brunswick Street, Belfast, BT2 7GE Distance:0.15 miles | Star Rating: Situated in Belfast centre, Travelodge Belfast is a 10-minute drive from George Best Belfast City Airport. With spacious rooms and a traditional restaurant, the hotel has a 24-hour front desk.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £54.00 4 Clarence Street West, Belfast, BT2 7GP Distance:0.21 miles | Star Rating: In the heart of Belfast city centre, Park Inn by Radisson Belfast is close to the Golden Mile and the bars, restaurants, cafés and shops. Castle Court Shopping Centre is a 10-minute walk away. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £75.00 35-39 Dublin Road, Belfast, BT2 7HE Distance:0.26 miles | Star Rating: With free Wi-Fi access, a 24-hour front desk and air-conditioning, ETAP Hotel Belfast is nestled in the of Belfast’s busy city centre. It is only a mile from Belfast Central Train Station and 17 minut ...more With free Wi-Fi access, a 24-hour front desk and air-conditioning, ETAP Hotel Belfast is nestled in the of Belfast’s busy city centre.

It is only a mile from Belfast Central Train Station and 17 minutes’ walk from Belfast Botanical Gardens. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £44.00 22 Ormeau Avenue, Belfast, BT2 8HS Distance:0.28 miles | Star Rating: In Belfast city centre, Clayton Hotel Belfast has a stylish restaurant & bar, a modern fitness centre and a beauty salon. The 4-star hotel offers free Wi-Fi throughout and is a 10-minute drive from Be ...more In Belfast city centre, Clayton Hotel Belfast has a stylish restaurant & bar, a modern fitness centre and a beauty salon. The 4-star hotel offers free Wi-Fi throughout and is a 10-minute drive from Belfast City Airport.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £95.00 10 Donegall Square South, Belfast, BT1 5JD Distance:0.28 miles | Star Rating: Ten Square is situated in Belfast city centre and features its own steakhouse restaurant and bar, which offers free evening entertainment. Victoria Square Shopping Centre is only a 5-minute walk from ...more Ten Square is situated in Belfast city centre and features its own steakhouse restaurant and bar, which offers free evening entertainment. Victoria Square Shopping Centre is only a 5-minute walk from the hotel. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £100.00 100 Castle Street, Belfast, BT1 1HF Distance:0.32 miles | Star Rating: In the very centre of Belfast, this Ibis hotel offers modern rooms with satellite TV, 5 minutes’ walk away from Belfast’s nightlife and bars.

Guests can enjoy buffet breakfasts and a stylish restauran ...more In the very centre of Belfast, this Ibis hotel offers modern rooms with satellite TV, 5 minutes’ walk away from Belfast’s nightlife and bars. Guests can enjoy buffet breakfasts and a stylish restaurant. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £69.00 22-32 Donegall Road, Belfast, BT12 5JN Distance:0.39 miles | Star Rating: N/A Belfast International Youth Hostel is located 7 minutes’ walk from the Botanic Garden. It offers private and dormitory rooms, an on-site café and a free Wi-Fi zone. Rooms at the hostel feature shared ...more Belfast International Youth Hostel is located 7 minutes’ walk from the Botanic Garden. It offers private and dormitory rooms, an on-site café and a free Wi-Fi zone. Rooms at the hostel feature shared or private bathroom facilities.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £13.50 No.7-13 Cromwell Road, Botanic Avenue, Belfast, BT7 1JW Distance:0.53 miles | Star Rating: N/A This refurbished 19th-century Victorian building is located in central Belfast. It offers comfortable bed and breakfast accommodation 4 miles from George Best Belfast City Airport. The rooms at Botan ...more This refurbished 19th-century Victorian building is located in central Belfast. It offers comfortable bed and breakfast accommodation 4 miles from George Best Belfast City Airport. The rooms at Botanic Rest have carpeted floors and TVs. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £35.00 Botanic Avenue, Belfast, BT7 1JL Distance:0.54 miles | Star Rating: Madison’s is a boutique-style hotel with an award-winning restaurant, cafe bar and nightclub.

It is 300 metres from Belfast city centre and a short walk from The Waterfront Hall. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £82.72 68 Lisburn Road, Belfast, BT9 6AX Distance:0.62 miles | Star Rating: N/A In a city centre location just off Lisburn Road, Paddys Palace Belfast is a high-quality hostel with a variety of dormitories and private rooms. There is free street parking and free Wi-Fi. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £10.00 3 Cromac Place, Ormeau Road, Belfast, BT7 2JB Distance:0.62 miles | Star Rating: In Belfast’s vibrant Gasworks district, the 4-star Radisson Blu Hotel Belfast features a stylish restaurant and cocktail bar. The spacious rooms offer free Wi-Fi and air conditioning.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £89.00 65-67 University Street, Belfast, Belfast, BT7 1HL Distance:0.64 miles | Star Rating: Located in Belfast, this hotel offers, free internet access, great food and stylish, contemporary, air-conditioned rooms with 37-inch (94 cm) LCD TVs and iPod docking stations. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £82.00 34-38 Victoria Street, Belfast, BT1 3GH Distance:0.64 miles | Star Rating: In the heart of the city, this beautifully converted Victorian warehouse is now a stylish and luxurious 4-star hotel, mixing period features with modern boutique style.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £89.00 75 University Street, Belfast, BT7 1HL Distance:0.64 miles | Star Rating: Ibis Belfast Queens Quarter hotel provides contemporary, good value rooms, near Belfast City Centre and Queens University. There is excellent access to local rail and bus links. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £55.00 4 Lanyon Place, Belfast, BT1 3LP Distance:0.7 miles | Star Rating: Next to The Waterfront Hall convention centre, Hilton Belfast has a fitness room and a modern bar and restaurant. Overlooking the River Lagan, Belfast’s vibrant city centre is under a mile away.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £95.00 20 Talbot Street, Belfast, BT1 2LD Distance:0.72 miles | Star Rating: The Ramada Encore Belfast is located in Belfast’s Cathedral Quarter and within 15 minutes' walk of The SSE Arena, Titanic Quarter and local bars and shops. Free high-speed WiFi is available throughout ...more The Ramada Encore Belfast is located in Belfast’s Cathedral Quarter and within 15 minutes' walk of The SSE Arena, Titanic Quarter and local bars and shops. Free high-speed WiFi is available throughout the hotel. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £53.10 106A University Street, Belfast, BT7 1HP Distance:0.73 miles | Star Rating: In the centre of Belfast’s lively Queen's Quarter, this modern hotel offers stylish rooms with flat-screen TVs and free on-site parking. The restaurants of Botanic Avenue are close by.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £55.00 6 Belgravia Avenue Belfast, Belfast, BT9 7BJ Distance:0.78 miles | Star Rating: N/A Located in Belfast, Belfast Serviced Apartments is 2 km from The Waterfront Hall. Odyssey Arena is 2.9 km from the property. Free WiFi is provided . St. George's Market is 2.1 km from Belfast Service ...more Located in Belfast, Belfast Serviced Apartments is 2 km from The Waterfront Hall. Odyssey Arena is 2.9 km from the property. Free WiFi is provided . St. George's Market is 2.1 km from Belfast Serviced Apartments, while Customs House Belfast is 2.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £109.00 60 Wellington Park, Belfast, BT9 6DP Distance:0.86 miles | Star Rating: N/A Windermere Guest House is a 19th-century Victorian bed and breakfast situated a 10-minute walk from Belfast town centre. It has free parking and free Wi-Fi. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £32.00 60 Wellington Park, Belfast, BT9 6DP Distance:0.86 miles | Star Rating: Windermere is located between The Lisburn and Malone Roads. Our bed and breakfast is in close proximity to the Belfast city centre and offers easy access to travel routes motorways airports seapor ...more Windermere is located between The Lisburn and Malone Roads. Our bed and breakfast is in close proximity to the Belfast city centre and offers easy access to travel routes motorways airports seaports four major hospitals and various private clinics.

Our central location is ideal for business people as well as those travelling for pleasure as we are close to bars restaurants cinemas and theatres.We offer free Wifi car parking and both cooked and continental breakfasts. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £65.00 44 Wellington Park, Belfast, BT9 6DP Distance:0.88 miles | Star Rating: N/A This 19th-century Victorian guest house offers bed and breakfast accommodation in the leafy suburbs of Belfast. It is 25 minutes’ walk from the city centre, and offers free Wi-Fi. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £38.00 11 Malone Road, Belfast, BT9 6RT Distance:0.89 miles | Star Rating: A very warm welcome to Pearl Court Guest House. We hope you choose to stay with us. Your comfort and enjoyment will be our top priority.

Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £60.00 21 Malone Road, Belfast, BT9 6RU Distance:0.93 miles | Star Rating: In the heart of Queen's Quarter, Wellington Park Hotel is 5 minutes’ walk from both Queens University and the Ulster Museum. The hotel features a traditional restaurant, cosy bar and free Wi-Fi access ...more In the heart of Queen's Quarter, Wellington Park Hotel is 5 minutes’ walk from both Queens University and the Ulster Museum. The hotel features a traditional restaurant, cosy bar and free Wi-Fi access. Dates:Wed Jan 04, 2017 - Thu Jan 05, 2017 Nights: 1 Total Cost: £50.40 60 EGLANTINE AVENUE, Belfast, BT9 6DY Distance:0.94 miles | Star Rating: Relax and rejuvenate in our chic Victorian townhouse hotel where warm ambiance Irish hospitality and contemporary luxuries will embrace you.

Nestled in the peaceful leafy suburb of South Belfast - jus ...more Relax and rejuvenate in our chic Victorian townhouse hotel where warm ambiance Irish hospitality and contemporary luxuries will embrace you. Nestled in the peaceful leafy suburb of South Belfast - just minutes from the City Centre - the Malone Lodge HOTEL APARTMENTS & SUITES offers a choice of 102 rooms in total combining luxury hotel guestrooms and elegant suites as well as one and two bedroom apartments. Only minutes from the city centre set in the luxurious tree lined avenues of the Queens University Quarter of South Belfast just off the exclusive Malone Road & fashionable Lisburn Road Belfast surrounded by beautiful parks and gardens this luxury is reflected in every aspect of the Hotel. As Belfast Hotel of the Year & Northern Ireland Tourist Board Highly Distinguished Hotel where better to treat yourself when visiting Belfast than the award winning Malone Lodge Hotel Apartments & Suites offering you the highest standards where you can relax in luxury and enjoy a perfect stay The luxurious surroundings of the hotel foyer allow you to relax and sink into deep cushioned sofas before deciding on where to dine for the evening.

As NI Head Chef of the Year Taste of Ulster and AA rosette winner you can enjoy food from our head chef Dean Butler and his team whose recipe for success is straightforward serving simply good food everyday! With an exceptional reputation for food our success is built on using the finest local produce to create the perfect dining experience for you. In addition to our guest rooms special events and award winning food Malone Lodge offers a complimentary private Car Parking for guests wifi access throughout and full conference banqueting and Wedding facilities for up to 130 people.

Question: In which UK city is Great Victoria Street railway station?
Answer: Belfast