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Raleigh – discover 82 hotels

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Budget hotels in Raleigh

Popular hotels in Raleigh with free breakfast

Where to stay in Raleigh

Popular landmarks and attractions in Raleigh

About Raleigh

Overview

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America, is more than just a burgeoning Southern city. From the moment you arrive, you'll be greeted by the welcoming and intelligent locals who call this place home. Raleigh is a hub of innovation, with leading institutions in technology, education, and life sciences. The city is also a cultural hotspot, with artists and storytellers preserving its rich history and heritage. Currently, the average price of hotels in Raleigh is $143, with options ranging from $50 to $339. With 82 hotels available, you can find accommodations in various neighborhoods, including Northeast Raleigh, Crabtree, Southwest Raleigh, Umstead, and Northwest Raleigh. Some of the most popular hotels include Motel 6 Raleigh, NC - North, Days Inn by Wyndham Raleigh Midtown, Microtel Inn by Wyndham Raleigh Durham Airport, Motel 6 Raleigh, NC - Cary, and Candlewood Suites Raleigh Crabtree, an IHG Hotel.

Things to do in Raleigh

Raleigh offers a plethora of activities and attractions that cater to a wide range of interests. Art enthusiasts will find the North Carolina Museum of Art to be a must-visit. This museum is one of the South's premier visual arts institutions, featuring a world-class collection that spans 5,000 years of art history. The museum also boasts more than 30 Rodin sculptures and a 164-acre park.

For history buffs, the North Carolina Museum of History is a treasure trove of artifacts and exhibits that cover over 14,000 years of North Carolina's history. The interactive "The Story of N.C." exhibition is particularly engaging, offering multimedia presentations that bring the past to life.

The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences is the largest natural history museum in the Southeast. With four floors of exhibits, a Nature Research Center, and an 80,000-square-foot wing where scientists work in the public eye, this museum is a fascinating destination. Highlights include the world's most complete Acrocanthosaurus dinosaur and the three-story multimedia Daily Planet.

Historic Oakwood is a charming neighborhood perfect for a leisurely stroll. Covering 30 blocks, this area features diverse architecture and beautiful gardens, with many houses dating back to the nineteenth century. Guided tours are available for those who want to delve deeper into the history of the area.

Nature lovers will enjoy Historic Yates Mill County Park, a 174-acre wildlife park that features Wake County's last operating 18th-century, water-powered gristmill. The park includes a 16,000-square-foot visitor center with an exhibit hall and over three miles of hiking trails.

Where to Go Out / Nightlife in Raleigh

Raleigh's nightlife scene is vibrant and diverse, offering something for everyone. Havana Deluxe is a smoke-friendly bar that caters to sophisticated tastes with its selection of cigars and whiskeys. Beer and martinis are also available for those looking for a more casual drink.

Mitch’s Tavern is a popular spot among students from N.C. State University, thanks to its affordable menu, quaint decor, and full bar. It's an ideal place to unwind with an after-dinner drink. Fun fact: a scene from the movie "Bull Durham" was filmed here.

The Raleigh Beer Garden holds the world record for the most beers on draft, with over 350 taps. This venue also features a full liquor bar and handcrafted food, spread across three levels, each offering a unique selection of beers.

The Raleigh Times Bar is a rustic venue that attracts crowds every night of the week. With a diverse drinks menu that includes Belgian beers and North Carolina brews, this bar is a local favorite.

Solas is a three-level entertainment venue that offers a classy restaurant, a lounge with a dance floor, and a panoramic rooftop. It's the perfect spot for a night out, whether you're looking to dine, dance, or simply enjoy the view.

Where to Eat in Raleigh

Raleigh's culinary scene is as diverse as its population, offering a range of dining options to suit all tastes. Neomonde Mediterranean Raleigh is a family-run restaurant that prides itself on tradition and freshly prepared food. The menu features many vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options, all prepared using traditional methods.

The State Farmers’ Market Restaurant is a great place to enjoy Southern food made with locally sourced ingredients. Whether you're in the mood for a hearty country breakfast or a filling lunch, this restaurant has you covered. Don't miss out on their daily specials and famous "real biscuits."

The Roast Grill is a Raleigh institution known for its grill-blackened Southern-style hot dogs. Topped with mustard, chili, onions, and slaw, these hot dogs are a must-try. The restaurant also offers old-fashioned bottled Cokes and homemade desserts like pound cake and baklava.

Shuckers Oyster Bar & Grill is a seafood lover's paradise, offering everything from classic steaks to their best-selling Seafood Chowder and addictive hushpuppies. The oysters and specialty cocktails are also highly recommended.

The Pit is a go-to destination for Carolina barbecue and contemporary Southern dishes. Located in downtown Raleigh’s Warehouse District, this restaurant is famous for its whole-hog, pit-cooked barbecue, crafted by an executive chef who knows his way around a smoker.

Cheapest time to stay in Raleigh

February is the cheapest time to stay in Raleigh for an average of $104 per night.

Average price per night for 3-star hotels

Month

Price

January

$105

February

$104

March

$112

April

$118

May

$127

June

$128

July

$128

August

$124

September

$127

October

$120

November

$113

December

$108

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