Ay Up it’s Yorkshire Day!

July 25, 2011 - PRLog -- July 2011: In a nod to Yorkshire Day - flat vowels, flat caps, whippets and Yorkshire ale - boutique hotel 42 The Calls in Leeds is launching a “Yorkshire Break”.  Available from Monday (1st August 2011), the one night stay with breakfast costs £135 per room, per night and includes a selection of Yorkshire goodies.  

The City of Leeds will play host to the three day festival in celebration of Yorkshire Day with activities for all the family and 42 The Calls is just a stone’s throw from the city centre.  This former 18th century corn mill on the banks of the River Aire has 41 guestrooms and suites, each individually designed and appointed with quirky features from the original mill mechanism.

42 The Calls’ “Yorkshire Break” includes:
•   One night in a Deluxe Double
•   Breakfast  (including a choice of 12 different varieties of  sausages sourced from nearby farms in the Yorkshire Dales as well as from local award-winning butcher Lishmans)
•   A selection of local Yorkshire Gifts:
o   A white Yorkshire Rose
o   A traditional flat cap
o   A jar of Yorkshire Sweets – celebrating Yorkshire’s historic link to confectionary  (Nestlé Rowntree, Terry’s and Thortons)
o   Three locally brewed Yorkshire ales

£135 per night, based on two sharing, including VAT and subject to availability

To book:  +44 (0)113 244 0099 / www.42thecalls.co.uk

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Press Contact:
Natacha Tonissoo
020 74212508 / natacha.tonissoo@mangopr.co.uk


Notes to Editors:
Tickets for the Yorkshire Day Festival cost £7 for adults and £2 for children between 4-16yrs. Under 4’s go free

42 The Calls, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS2 7EW  
42 The Calls is a former corn mill situated in the heart of Leeds, overlooking the River Aire. The 18th century Fletland Mill was originally owned by hotelier Jonathan Wix who opened the hotel in 1991.  It is located just a few minutes’ walk from Leeds city centre and short distance from the railway station. 41 guestrooms and suites, including the Penthouse, are all designed around the original features of the cornmill: oak beams, industrial girders and original mill mechanisms.