North Euston Hotel

Fleetwood was a 19th-century planned town, developed by local landowner Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood. Inspired by southern English seaside resorts like St Leonards-on-Sea, Hesketh-Fleetwood employed architect Decimus Burton to lay out his new town and design the main buildings. later, with additional buildings, it was converted into Euston Barracks. On 26 April 1950, English Heritage designated the hotel a Grade II listed building. which sits between North Albert Street and The Esplanade.

The hotel is built of ashlar with slate roofs. It has a curved plan, with a front façade that stretches approximately 300 yd. The north and south wings have two regular storeys with a mansard roof, and dormers providing accommodation on the third floor. The central portion has three full storeys. The north wing, which faces along the Esplanade, curves almost a full 90 degrees, while the south wing is shorter, curving roughly 45 degrees. At the front of the building there is a porte-cochère (porch) supported by fluted Roman Doric columns.