The birthplace of William Wilberforce and Amy Johnson, Hull has a lot to offer the visitor.
On the cultural side, a visit to Wilberforce House Museum, the Hull Maritime Museum, the Town Docks Museum, and the Ferens Art Gallery is a must.
You can take in the boats at the Hull Marina, and if sport is your thing, why not go to a game at Craven Park to see the world famous Hull Kingston Rovers Rugby League team, or the magnificent Kingston Communications Stadium to see either the Hull FC Rugby League team or the Hull City Football team.
A visit to the magnificent Humber Bridge is another must, and if shopping is your thing, why not try the Princes Quay Shopping Centre.
A visit to Hull - one of the most underrated cities in the country - is highly recommended
Restaurant - La Perla Ristorante Italiano
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La Parla Restaurant and Bar is in the trendy avenues area of Hull and is gaining a reputation for its excellent Italian food and warm welcomes to old and new customers alike.
La Perla is run by its owner Gianfranco Radolfi and his son Jean Paul; he's Head Chef and responsible for the excellent food, and is known to his customers and friends as John.
The Trees Guest House is at 132 Sunnybank in Hull and has 8 rooms. Each room has a TV, tea and coffee-making facilities, and a hair dryer. Each room has its own character. In addition, all rooms have en-suite shower and toilet.
The dining-room serves breakfast and evening meal.
At 359 Springbank West is the Four Farthings Hotel with its private car park at the rear. There are 12 rooms, all with tea and coffee-making facilities, a television, and an en-suite shower and toilet. All the rooms have a character of their own.
The dining-room is large and bright, and there is a big selection of breakfast cereals each morning so you can help yourself.
The Vale Guest House is at 6 Coltman Street in Hull and has 12 rooms. Each room has a television, tea and coffee-making facilities, and en-suite toilet and shower. Some rooms are family size and can sleep up to four.
In its large dining-room you can keep up with the latest news by watching breakfast TV; that's if you get to the remote first.
The Dales was a primary school that closed down and in 2002 it opened up as a community gym for the football teams on the estate. The community started to use it and in 4 years it grew. We now have 2 all weather pitches, and a mobile unit (Bransholme Buddies). We have started a pilot scheme for the Community Caretaker to go round the estate doing gardening and decorating.
