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Arriving in the City If you're visiting by train, you'll arrive at Hull Paragon Interchange which is located right in the city centre making onward travel very convenient. There are direct trains connecting Hull with many major towns and cities across the North of England. If traveling by coach, the Hull Coach Station has regular National Express services to Hull from locations across the UK. If driving, Hull is accessible via the M62 with parking available at various public carparks around the city.

Nestled in Yorkshire’s East Riding region, the port city of Kingston upon Hull offers a vibrant mix of maritime heritage, modern culture and great outdoor adventures. Though small in size, Hull packs a mighty punch when it comes to amazing attractions. From world-class museums and historic ships to bustling markets and wildlife reserves, Hull delivers fascinating history alongside contemporary culture. Here are 10 incredible things to see and do while visiting this great northern city.

Marvel at The Deep Aquarium

One of Hull’s star attractions, The Deep submersible aquarium is an unmissable experience – especially for families. Get eye-to-eye with magnificent sharks and rays as they glide overhead in the huge Endless Ocean tank or watch in wonder as Gentoo penguins shoot through the water chasing fish. With over 3,500 fish inhabiting The Deep’s tanks, inquisitive visitors can lose hours gazing at magical marine life, from green sea turtles to potential deadly jellyfish. But it’s not all below the waves - head outside to come face-to-face with playful seals and watch their feeding time antics. Best of all, The Deep’s re-creation of local habitats like the Humber Estuary highlights incredible species right on Hull’s doorstep.

Discover Maritime Treasures at Hull Maritime Museum

For centuries, Hull’s fortunes were tied to the sea. Unsurprisingly, the city is awash with maritime heritage and Hull Maritime Museum brilliantly showcases Hull’s connection with all things oceanic. Spread across several dockside warehouses, the museum delves into fishing, trading routes and naval warfare along with Hull’s whaling history and symbolic seafaring traditions. Children can hunt for treasure or navigate a ship simulator while adults will be captivated by intricate ship models, naval uniforms, and even a huge sperm whale skeleton suspended from the rafters. But to explore vessels first-hand, take a short stroll to the museum’s offshoot, the Arctic Corsair fishing trawler, for a glimpse of life at sea.

Wander Through History in Old Town

Despite WWII bomb damage, Hull’s Old Town retains remarkable medieval charm and history around its cobbled lanes and courtyards. The Museum Quarter transports visitors back to Edwardian England inside recreated shops, a traditional pub and ornately tiled alleyways. But amid the vintage atmosphere lies cutting-edge attractions like the Streetlife Museum of Transport and Hands on History Museum filled with imaginative interactives. Not to forget Wilberforce House recalling the life of influential slave-trade abolitionist William Wilberforce who was instrumental in ending the horrors of human trafficking. And afterwards, refuel at Ye Olde White Harte pub, one of Hull’s most historic inns, for classic pub food and local ales.

Immerse in Contemporary Art at Humber Street Gallery

Housed inside Hull’s striking Fruit Market district, the Humber Street Gallery is a soulful celebration of global contemporary art against industrial backdrops. Designed to highlight creative rejuvenation across the city, the gallery hosts thought-provoking exhibitions from local and international artists encompassing every medium - sculpture, painting, film and sound installations. But creativity also oozes from the vibrant Fruit Market area itself. Once derelict warehouses now brim with independent boutiques, cosmopolitan cafes, microbreweries and artisan eateries. For cultural inspiration, Humber Street Gallery is the place to soak up Hull’s essence as a dynamic forward-thinking city.

Enjoy Seaside Escapes at Hornsea Beach With a Blue Flag award rating for cleanliness and facilities, the long sandy beach at Hornsea offers a delightful taste of the British seaside just over half an hour from Hull. Great for families and beachcombers, the resort town provides old-fashioned treats from donkey rides to fish and chips, ice creams and amusement arcades. When the tide goes out, take invigorating strolls along the sand to explore rock pools teeming with captivating marine life. Or witness mesmerising sunsets across the waves with a backdrop of wooden groynes stretching out into the sea. For charming coastal getaways, Hornsea beach is a tempting tranquil retreat.

Spot Birds and Deer at Sunk Island

For exhilarating landscapes and nature watching, the open expanses of Sunk Island offer panoramic views where sky and water meet in this remote coastal location. Once an island before 19th century land reclamation joined it to the mainland, today Sunk Island feels deliciously remote, threaded by shimmering dykes with flocks of overwintering geese and ducks. Follow the long-distance Yorkshire Wolds Way hiking trail to experience windswept scenery, watch oystercatchers and grey plovers among the mudflats or spot herds of roe deer grazing the grasslands. With no roads, houses or commercialisation in sight, the sense of solitude and ever-changing vistas make this special place unforgettable.

Explore Hands-On Science at The Ferens Art Gallery

While undoubtedly an impressive fine art gallery, The Ferens also squeezes plenty of interactive science displays amongst its prestigious painting collections. See masterpieces by Frans Hals, Stanley Spencer and Fredrick Leighton then head to the ground-floor Explore Gallery where inquisitive minds can get hands-on with principles of light, colour, heat, and motion. Budding scientists and engineers can race sphere along tracks to test Newton’s laws of motion or manipulate shadows using their bodies and LED lights. And computer touch screens let kids digitally explore artworks in microscopic close-up detail. Blending art appreciation and exciting scientific discovery, The Ferens offers broad horizons for young visitors.

Barter for Treasures at Beverley Flea Market Historic Beverley is a delight in itself but leap into the past rummaging through curiosities at Beverley’s atmospheric Flea Market. Over 90 stalls are packed with eclectic objects from vintage clothing, antique silverware and retro typewriters to unique handcrafted gifts created by local artisans. Strike a bargain with friendly sellers or simply enjoy interesting conversations as all human life wanders through. Taking place on the cobbled Wednesday Market square beside Beverley Minster, the monthly market makes for a fascinating browse amongst one-off memorabilia and bygone objects rarely glimpsed in modern shops.

Pamper at Cave Castle Hotel & Spa Nestled in the East Yorkshire countryside, the Cave Castle Hotel is a haven for relaxation with a Latin American twist. Surrounded by 25 acres of landscaped gardens, the 4-star hotel embraces wellness through spa days, swimming pools and soothing thermal suites to ease urban stresses away. Think aromatic massages, salt glow treatments and rejuvenating facials using luxury Temple Spa beauty products made in Yorkshire. But luxury also infuses the hotel’s chic bars and restaurants inspired by Bolivian and Mexican cuisine with bright textiles, tropical plants and global flavours. Indulge body and soul at this oasis of laidback pampering.

Discover Dark History on the Ghost Walk

Delve into Hull’s shadowy past on an atmospheric evening wander through old passageways and hidden streets. Led by engaging storytellers, Hull Ghost Walk follows in the phantom footsteps of poltergeists, grisly murders and ghostly apparitions that haunt Hull after dark. Hear chilling tales of headless sailors, devilish hounds prowling graveyards and creepy pubs with unearthly inhabitants. From the creative imagination of talented guides or based on real spooky incidents, prepare for two hours of supernatural surprises as these theatrical tours shed light on the sinister stories lurking within Hull’s long history. Just don’t look behind you...

Though compact in size, Kingston upon Hull makes up for its bijou proportions by packing a powerful punch when it comes to fantastic attractions. With vibrant regenerated districts, interactive museums, golden sandy beaches, haunting heritage tours and indulgent country hotels, visitors will be captivated by Hull’s maritime spirit, resilient warmth and exciting blend of tradition and innovation. Perfect for easily accessible adventures that capture the imagination, Hull is one of northern England’s most underrated destinations.

Kingston upon Hull, often referred to simply as Hull, is a port city in Yorkshire that has plenty to offer visitors. With its long history, maritime character, and regeneration in recent decades, Hull provides a unique destination for a weekend break or longer stay.
Arriving in the City If you're visiting by train, you'll arrive at Hull Paragon Interchange which is located right in the city centre making onward travel very convenient. There are direct trains connecting Hull with many major towns and cities across the North of England. If traveling by coach, the Hull Coach Station has regular National Express services to Hull from locations across the UK. If driving, Hull is accessible via the M62 with parking available at various public carparks around the city.

Regardless of how you arrive, the compact size of the city centre makes Hull very walkable. Many of the key attractions are within close proximity enabling you to explore much of the city on foot. The main shopping and entertainment areas such as Jameson Street, King Edward Street, and Savile Street are largely pedestrianised, while the Old Town and Marina make for pleasant waterside strolls.

Top Attractions No trip to Hull is complete without first admiring The Deep, one of the city's most popular visitor attractions. It's a vast aquarium housing over 3,500 fish, sharks, penguins and marine life in spectacular themed environments ranging from local freshwater to tropical oceans. Coupled with interactive exhibits, talks, feedings displays and touch pools, visitors of all ages can easily spend half a day or longer fully immersed in everything below the waterline.

The award-winning Hull Maritime Museum is also a must-visit, even if you only have a passing interest in ships and seafaring. The huge collection relates both to Hull's fishing industry as well as its role as an international trading port. Standout exhibits include the Arctic Corsair fishing trawler, whale skeletons, lighthouse exhibits, and a remarkable collection of model ships. Combine a visit here with a stroll along Hull Marina to see luxury yachts and historic vessels up close.

Culture Vultures Despite the dominant role maritime trade has played over centuries, Hull also boasts a thriving arts and culture scene today. The Hull Truck Theatre has long been acclaimed for producing new writing and contemporary performances. The New Theatre offers touring west-end productions, musicals, opera and ballet, while Hull City Hall is home to the city's philharmonic orchestra hosting classical recitals all year round.

Ferens Art Gallery houses an impressive permanent exhibition including works by European old masters, Victorian paintings, portrait miniatures and modern pieces like David Hockney's infamous work 'We Two Boys Together Clinging' painted during his time studying in Hull during the 1960s.

The newly renovated Hull Minster dates back over 700 years and represents one of the finest examples of medieval ecclesiastical architecture in Northern England. Take a moment to be lost among the soaring pillars, ornate rib vaulted ceilings and intricate stained-glass windows.

The Old Town The Old Town precinct offers visitors a glimpse into Hull's historic past with its cobbled lanes, listed buildings and statues depicting William Wilberforce and other key figures who played major roles in shaping Hull's culture and traditions. Take time to explore Trinity Market where you'll find fresh produce and local delicacies as well as craft and gift stores.

Sitting atop the old town and accessed via a long flight of steps you'll find Holy Trinity Church, the largest parish church in England and dominated by its tower and 180ft spire. Take the spiral staircase to the top for panoramic views across Hull's skyline and beyond.

Back down at street level, visit Ye Olde White Hart pub, reputedly Hull's oldest pub dating back to 1550 with a simple décor lining its timber framed interior and open fires retaining an atmospheric charm through the ages. Or for those who prefer their history paired with fine cuisine dine in style at 1884 Dock Street Kitchen, set within a former police and tax building but now serving exquisite locally-sourced seasonal menus.
Museums Quarter Hull is proudest of being the UK City of Culture in 2017 which has led to large scale investment in cultural infrastructure. The Fruit Market district has been reinvigorated as a hub for contemporary art, digital innovation and independent eateries. The award-winning Hull Maritime Museum and Ferens Art Gallery mentioned earlier bookend this district, but more recent additions cementing this creative quarter include the slick new Humber Street Gallery hosting exhibitions by emerging artists and the Back To Ours music venue and arts space located under the iconic A63 flyover celebrating Hull's musical heritage.

Nearby you'll also find the Streetlife Museum of Transport full of vintage vehicles from bicycles to buses, as well as the Hull and East Riding Museum exploring local social history through models depicting Hull during WWII along with agricultural displays and recreations of period street scenes.

Nightlife and Entertainment Hull offers no shortage of evening entertainment to complete your day. As a university city, Hull has developed a diverse nightlife scene. The bars on Humber Street and Trinity House Lane have a lively pre-club atmosphere early evening before people descend on the more late-night venues like Sugar Mill, Piper and the infamous Welly Club named affectionately after Wellington boots due to its history of sticky dancefloors caused by spilt drinks!

Comedy fans can get their fix of laughs at the Hull Funny Way to be Comedy Club held at different venues including Fruit and the intimate and atmospheric Brain Jar specializing in craft beers, fine wines, gins and often hosting music and poetry slams as well as stand up shows.

Of course, no night in Hull is complete without belting out camp classics at the Adelphi, the city's iconic rock club and independent music venue that's guaranteed to be sweaty, loud and heaving on a Saturday night.

Day Trips from Hull If you fancy venturing further afield, Hull provides a great base for several day trips. A short train ride along the coast takes you to the elegant Victorian seaside resort of Bridlington with its expansive beach, amusement park and historic harbour. Heading west you'll find the charming market town Beverley, largely unchanged in appearance for centuries with quaint cobble streets, independent boutiques, pubs and the impressive Gothic Beverley Minster regarded as one of Britain's finest parish churches.

To experience the beautiful Yorkshire countryside take the hour-long drive to the Yorkshire Wolds, an area of rolling hills and glacial valleys perfect for peaceful country walks before stopping for a traditional pub lunch at one of the many inns scattered across the villages of the Wolds.

Alternatively, 45 minutes drive north takes you to the edge of the iconic Yorkshire Dales National Park. Stroll around the ruins of Fountain’s Abbey listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most complete and preserved medieval monasteries in England. Follow one of the many walking trails past wildflower meadows and riverside pubs or continue further into the Dales to picture-postcard villages like Appletreewick and Burnsall before following winding roads through imposing moorlands and tranquil valleys.
Where to Stay Hull has no shortage of accommodation options to suit most budgets and preferences. As a major city, Hull is well served by large chain hotels including Doubletree Hilton, Hampton by Hilton, Holiday Inn, Ibis, Premier Inn and Village Hotel. These options generally provide smart, modern rooms all with comfortable amenities located both in the city centre and outskirts.

Smaller independent hotels like the Britannia Royal Hotel located next to Paragon train station offer boutique styling inside grand Victorian buildings complete with old-fashioned furnishings, tiling and decor giving you a taste of Hull’s long history.
Guest houses and B&Bs provide a cosy, personal experience with owners passionate about giving you local insights and recommendations during your stay. Some notable options include Little White Townhouse occupying an elegant Georgian townhouse, the family-run Kingston Guest House noted for its exceptional breakfast and warm northerly welcomes and Maisonette Hotel versatile for both leisure and business travellers.

Those on tighter budgets will find decent options at travelodge and ibis Budget, while holiday rentals and Airbnbs are perfect for longer city breaks or small groups allowing you to live like a local in period properties dotted throughout Hull.

So in summary, Hull warrants consideration as your next weekend break or holiday destination. Compact enough to navigate on foot but diverse enough across culture, food, drink, nightlife and attractions to fill several days exploring. And wherever you go in Hull, expect a warm and witty welcome from the locals who are rightly proud of their city dubbed the ‘friendly city’. Once you’ve tasted this beautiful, historical seaport you’ll no doubt want to return sooner rather than later.

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