Location: Burton upon Trent
Top Things to do in Burton upon Trent
Top Restaurants in Burton upon Trent
Countries
What to do and see in Burton upon Trent, England: The Best Sights & Landmarks
Burton upon Trent, also known as Burton-on-Trent or simply Burton, is a town on the River Trent in East Staffordshire, England, close to the border with Derbyshire. In 2011, it had a population of 72,299. The demonym for residents of the town is "Burtonian".
Restaurants in Burton upon Trent
1. Claymills Victorian Pumping Station
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 266 reviews
A fascinating site that gives you a real chance to get to grips with the steam technology that drove the Industrial Revolution. Four large beam engines, nearly 30 other steam engines, large steam driven workshop where you can “have a go”. Only 1/4 mile from A38 Burton North junction. Brown signs from junction but not on A38. DE13 0DA.
Reviewed By NickofTime55 - Brownhills, United Kingdom
Victorian engineering on an awesome scale. Absolutely fascinating, and made all the better by the great passion and depth of knowledge of the volunteers responsible for the terific restoration of the three beam engines that were in steam. Also thrilled to discover that work on the fourth engine is now under way. Will definitely be visiting again to see how that progresses. Worth mentioning that there are a large number of smaller steam engines in full working order that serve a variety of ancillary functions associated with the main beam engines. Could have stayed all day!
2. Church Farm Tearooms and Children’s Farm Anslow
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 62 reviews
Restaurant, light bites, all day breakfasts, delicious cakes and afternoon teas . Licenced to sell alcohol. Children’s farm - come along and visit the alpacas and other animals and enjoy the play area.
Reviewed By Bottledlove - Burton upon Trent, United Kingdom
Lovely place in the country to have lunch breakfast or a nice coffee and cake. Lovely animals to feed too. Recommend.
3. Barton Marina
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 740 reviews
Reviewed By Jorich
The marina has a cinema, bistro, Thai restaurant , pub, coffee shop, butchers, gift shops, & clothes shops. It's a lovely place to while away a couple of hours.
4. Fauld Crater
5. St. George's Park
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 54 reviews
Reviewed By Cheekycockney190757 - Basildon, United Kingdom
Visited on Saturday 11th January 2020 St Georges Park, Englands Football Centre. Booked for myself and my son prior to an afternoon game at Mansfield. Stayed at Holiday Inn Express Burton on Trent. This hotel was the best pound for pound hotel I had ever stayed in at £41 for a twin room inc breakfast. Didn't stay at the Hilton which is located on-site as the cost was quite frankly exorbitant. Upon arrival for our allocated tour slot details were: Venue: St Georges Park Arrival Date: 11/01/2020 Departure Date: 11/01/2020 Booking Time: 12:30 Duration: 60 Minutes Package Cost: £20.00 (2 Attendees @ £10.00) This was good value in our view. Especially as there are so few slots available to book. When we arrived we were directed in the instructions to the hotel reception. We were met by our guide and as there was only us 2 we went straight away, The guide gave us details of the history of the site and its construction and operation as well as interesting anecdotes regarding players and England arrangements, all whilst navigating the areas we were allowed to visit in the hotel grounds and the football area. The time flew by and it was an interesting tour especially for a football-mad son. Would recommend to anyone with an interest.
6. Burton Albion Football Club
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 60 reviews
Reviewed By SixtyOne - Ashby de la Zouch, United Kingdom
My daughter Daisy's and family all support Burton Albion and always say how nice and clean the grounds are.The food is affordable and the staff are nice and always welcoming I love the atmosphere and love Billy and Betty Brewer and the free flags!
7. St Mary's Church
8. Sinai Park House
Sinai Park House is a Grade II* listed timber-framed building dating from the 1300s situated within a 13th century hilltop moat. The site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and is surrounded by a historic deer park. Used for recuperation by the monks of Burton Abbey, the site includes a range of timber-framed buildings, a moat, a Jacobean bridge and a Georgian plunge pool and picnic spot.
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