Leeds Leeds Trinity University Hotels

"Great spacious room Friendly staff Excellent parking Excellent breakfast I would certainly stay here again"

"We had dinner in the bar / grill. Service was great and the food was delicious. "

"The only downside to my stay was the free WiFi which is very slow & weak. I was on an oversight stay for work but had real trouble uploading documents etc."

"The woman on reception was amazing. She made sure check in was smooth and efficient and pointed out the issues with the marathon on the Sunday (we knew about it as we were participating). She was fantastic "

"Awful room. Dirty and noisy. Lovely staff though"

"Plenty of parking. Had an evening meal which was nice and plentiful."

"Chevin House is very handy for Leeds Bradford Airport and is set in lovely woods. It is generally quiet, particularly in the woodland lodges. The rooms are comfortable and have all the necessary amenities. My only criticism is that the food has generally become worse since they were taken over. Everything was a bit salty and the choices of food and wine are limited. It was nicer when there was a big bar to sit in rather than just the restaurant which looks over the lovely pond, but isn't a place to just hang out and have a pint. They have clearly optimised the site for events like weddings. But overall, a nice place to stay and certainly my choice of the ones near the airport."

"Once again the hotel was accommodating for what we needed. This is our go to hotel when we are popping up to Leeds."

"Lovely little cottage with two bedrooms both with en-suite shower rooms. Lovely and clean place with some nice classy touches.Well equipped kitchen and there is a supermarket less than five mins away.The convenience of being right next to the train station is great, as long as you don’t mind the trains passing, as it can on occasions be quite noisy.Being a cottage it has some ceilings, mainly leading to the kitchen, (the bedrooms are fine) which didn’t bother us being 5ft 5 inches, and there is plenty of signage to stop taller folk banging their heads."