Deals on vacations and trips to Gainsborough

Save when you book Gainsborough package deals

Choose two or more items and save on your trip:

Gainsborough flight + hotel vacation packages

Price found within the past 48 hours. Click for updated prices.
Garner Hotel Nottingham City Centre by IHG

Garner Hotel Nottingham City Centre by IHG

4 out of 5
Nottingham City Centre
Price was $1,024, price is now $973 per person
$973
per person
Apr 1 - Apr 6
found 22 hours ago
Roundtrip flight included
Philadelphia (PHL) to East Midlands (EMA)
A restaurant and a bar/lounge are featured at this hotel. Traveling on business? Take advantage of the 13 conference rooms, free WiFi in public areas, and express check-out. Self parking, a snack bar/deli, and dry cleaning are also offered.

Top Gainsborough hotels deals

The White Swan

The White Swan

4 out of 5
The Green Gainsborough England
Free Cancellation
Reserve now, pay when you stay
Get rates
This inn features a restaurant and 2 bars/lounges. Guests will appreciate free perks like free self parking and WiFi in public areas. A terrace and a garden are also provided.
Parking included
Free WiFi
Hex Wildlife Hotel

Hex Wildlife Hotel

3.5 out of 5
Yorkshire Wildlife Park, Hurst Ln Doncaster England
Free Cancellation
Reserve now, pay when you stay
Get rates
Free self parking is available and the hotel's front desk is staffed around-the-clock. Enjoy a meal in one of the 2 restaurants and perks like free WiFi. A coffee shop, a snack bar/deli, and a hair salon are also on offer.
Parking included
Free WiFi
Forest Pines Spa & Golf Resort

Forest Pines Spa & Golf Resort

3.5 out of 5
Ermine Street Brigg England
Free Cancellation
Reserve now, pay when you stay
$110 nightly
The price is $132 total per night
$132 total
Mar 1 - Mar 2
Total with taxes and fees
This smoke-free hotel features a golf course, a full-service spa, and a restaurant. Traveling on business? Take advantage of the business center and free WiFi in public areas. Relax with a drink at one of the 2 bars/lounges and enjoy perks like free self parking.
Pool
Hot Tub
DoubleTree by Hilton Lincoln

DoubleTree by Hilton Lincoln

4 out of 5
Brayford Wharf North Lincoln England
Free Cancellation
Reserve now, pay when you stay
$77 nightly
The price is $93 total per night
$93 total
Feb 26 - Feb 27
Total with taxes and fees
This hotel features a restaurant, a gym, and a bar/lounge. Traveling on business? Take advantage of the business center and free WiFi in public areas. Self parking, a grocery/convenience store, and dry cleaning are also offered.
Pet friendly
Free WiFi
The Lincoln Hotel

The Lincoln Hotel

3 out of 5
Eastgate Lincoln England
Free Cancellation
Reserve now, pay when you stay
$74 nightly
The price is $89 total per night
$89 total
Feb 22 - Feb 23
Total with taxes and fees
This hotel features a restaurant, a gym, and a bar/lounge. Traveling on business? Take advantage of the 6 conference rooms, free WiFi in public areas, and laundry service. Self parking, a garden, and luggage storage are also offered.
Free WiFi
Restaurant
White Hart Hotel

White Hart Hotel

4 out of 5
Bailgate Lincoln England
Free Cancellation
Reserve now, pay when you stay
Get rates
This smoke-free hotel features 2 restaurants and 2 bars/lounges. Traveling on business? Take advantage of the business center and free WiFi in public areas. A snack bar/deli, dry cleaning, and luggage storage are also on offer.
Pet friendly
Free WiFi
Don't see what you're looking for?
See all available properties in Gainsborough
View all properties
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Popular places to visit

Hemswell Antique Centres

You can search for that perfect souvenir at Hemswell Antique Centres during your visit to Caenby Corner.

Hemswell Antique Centres

Blyton Park Driving Center

You can take time to visit Blyton Park Driving Center during your travels to Blyton.

Blyton Park Driving Center

Gainsborough Old Hall

You can spend an afternoon browsing the exhibits at Gainsborough Old Hall in Gainsborough. While in this quaint area, you can savor the top-notch restaurants.

Gainsborough Old Hall

Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Gainsborough?
You can find a fantastic flight + hotel bundle for a mere $973. With one of our Travelocity vacation packages, a visit to Gainsborough has never looked so tempting! Save both time and money and get an early start with packing your suitcases.
How long should my Gainsborough vacation be?
There are no firm rules for how long your Gainsborough vacation should be, but the majority of people opt to stay for around 2 nights. Got some wiggle room in your departure date? Extend your escape by an extra night or two. That way, you'll have enough time to discover the area's off-the-beaten-path gems as well.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Gainsborough?
There are amazing Gainsborough package deals waiting for you with Travelocity. Did you know we partner with as many as 400 airlines and 1,000,000 properties around the globe? Keep this in mind when you're ready to tick another destination off your must-visit list.
Why should I book my Gainsborough vacation package with Travelocity?
We offer 24/7 support, exceptional service and a Price Match Guarantee. Life's a great big journey — and we have exciting destinations for you to journey to all across the globe. Travel with us and your wallet will thank you for it.
Will I save money on my Gainsborough car rental if I bundle it with a hotel or flight?
With a Gainsborough vacation package, you can combine your car, flight and hotel bookings and save a ton. When you're ready to uncover the best of this impressive location, why not make a beeline for Old Trafford? This top sight is 65 mi from Gainsborough. With your own wheels, you'll be there in a flash.
Which airport is best for Gainsborough?
It's highly likely you'll land at Manchester Airport (MAN), which is 60 mi west of downtown Gainsborough. Leeds Bradford Airport (LBA) (50 mi away from central Gainsborough) and East Midlands Airport (EMA) (45 mi away from central Gainsborough) are your other options.
What is there to do in Gainsborough?
Gainsborough is teeming with sights to explore, including Hemswell Antique Centres and Blyton Park Driving Center. These well-known attractions are at the top of most visitors' travel schedules.
Where should I stay when visiting Gainsborough?
Many visitors choose to hit the hay at the The Becketts. It's the perfect base for your Gainsborough getaway.

Photos of local treasures

Browse Gainsborough vacation photos for more inspiration

Gainsborough Old Hall, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England
Gainsborough Old Hall, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England
The church dates from the 12th century onwards and was restored by Fowler in the late 19th century. There is a large west tower, nave and chancel in one, and north vestry. The church is entered by the west doorway of the tower which dates from the late 12th century. The tower is of three stages with six large buttresses. It is some 16'3" square internally. Large size is an indication that the population at the time was greater. There is a large arch into the nave. The tower was enlarged in the late 14th century and there are battlements with pinnacles and gargoyles. There are three bells. By the late 18th-century the church was too big for the inhabitants of the parish and was in very poor condition. It was therefore rebuilt, except for the tower. In 1870 the nave and chancel were converted into one by James Fowler. The north vestry was added. Therefore the majority of the church except for the tower is from the 19th century, including the font. The reredos is by A. B. Skipworth and Conrad Dressler. The organ was originally built by Benjamin Flight and was purchased in 1935 from the Wesleyan Chapel in Kirton in Lindsey. It has recently been restored.
Photo by Jules & Jenny (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0)
St Laurence's church, Corringham, dates from the 11th C.onwards with 1882 restoration by Bodley and Garner. The lych gate was built in the 1880's and the South porch was rebuilt by Bodley. The tower was built in the 10th C. to a pre-existing wooden church (burnt down by the Danes) and is built in Jurassic limestone quarried from the Lincoln Edge. The tower arch with seven roll mouldings stands on a plinth of four chamfered set-offs and is 17 ft 6" high. The south and west faces of the tower contain stones showing charred red brown colour, evidence of the torching by the Danes. In 1849 the nave roof was altered from being a pitched roof to a "flat" roof, and the Anglo-Saxon doorway above the tower arch served no purpose so it was blocked up. The font is situated under the tower arch and was made by George Green of Gainsborough in the 1849 restoration. The north aisle dates from 11C and was enlarged in 14C. The Lady Chapel dates from 13C and is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The ceiling, by G.F. Bodley (1884), contains the "M" motif - representing the Magnificat. The Chancel has a rood screen made of oak, the base is the original rood screen which was taken down in 1565 and sold to Thomas Broxholme for 16 shillings. It was later discovered at the Vicarage and re-erected by Bodley in 1884. The choir contains choir stalls with misericords. There is an Easter Sepulchre between the north door and the east wall and this has been re-used for the recessed tomb of William de Gare 1277-1290, Archdeacon of Lincoln. The Organ was installed in 1884 by Messrs. Wordsworth and Maskell of Leeds and paid for by public subscription. It has a tracker action. In the 1950's it was electified and in 1974 it was cleaned and restored by Cousans of Lincoln when a balance swell pedal and two extra stops were added. The organ case was decorated by Bodley with Latin verses from the Psalms. The Lancet window in the West tower wall is a 13th C. window with the stained glass being inserted in 1878 by C. Kempe (1838-1907) showing John the Baptist, the prophet Isaiah, and King David. The two north aisle windows are Perpendicular (14C) and have clear quarries with emblems, in colour, representing the Passion of Christ - nails, rope, dice, lance with sponge on reed and the scourges. Pic by Jenny.
Photo by Jules & Jenny (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0)
14th to 15th Century. The tower of the church is immensely tall. The two upper stages of the tower are a late 18th century addition to the medieval original. The church itself, of clerestoried nave with aisles and shorted chancel, is medieval, but done up in 18th century Gothick dress (by Thomas and William Lumby, 1772-74), many of the fittings are clearly Georgian Gothick. Inside the nave arches are in the 14th century Decorated style, with octagonal piers. Over the nave is a Gothick plaster vault, hiding the old oak roof above. The white marble font is by Richard Hayward and dates to 1775. On the south side of the chancel is the black incised slab to Sir Gerard Sothill,(d.1410) which F.A. Greenhill regards as foreign work, and exceptionally fine. The knight lies in full armour, his feet on a greyhound, and his head supported by angels: ‘Hic iacet dominus Gerardus Sothill miles, qui obit primo die Augusti Anno Domini millesimo CCCV cuius anime miserere Deus. Amen.’ A restoration of the church in 1888 added the present porch, stripped the plaster from the walls of the nave and aisles, and substituted plain pine pews for the 18th century ones. Sadly the church fell into disrepair and by the 1970’s was beyond the resources of the parish to repair. In 1979 St Andrew’s was placed in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.
Photo by Jules & Jenny (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0)