Room for the whole crew
Whole houses with a bed for everyone, plus kitchens and living space, so the crew can stay together.
Search placesOffers typically within 8 minutes
Homes for the crews building and maintaining substations, power lines and interconnectors.
Tell us the area, dates, crew size, vehicles and budget. It takes a couple of minutes, and it’s free.
Hosts near the site see your request and reply with a place and a price.
See each offer’s photos and price side by side, and message hosts with any questions.
Accept the offer that suits your crew and book online. You’re not committed until you do.
Our team can help you find the right place for your stay.
Furnished houses and apartments for the crews building and maintaining substations and power lines.
Homes with a bed for everyone, a kitchen and space to switch off after a shift.
From a two-week outage to years on a new line, and many hosts offer weekly or monthly discounts.
The electricity grid is being rebuilt to carry power from offshore wind, nuclear and solar farms to where people live. National Grid’s Great Grid Upgrade is a series of 17 projects, from Yorkshire GREEN and Bramford to Twinstead, both under construction, to new lines such as Norwich to Tilbury and Grimsby to Walpole. In the north of Scotland, SSEN Transmission applied in 2025 for consent for new 400kV lines from Caithness to Beauly, Beauly to Peterhead and Kintore to Tealing, and the Eastern Green Links will carry power under the North Sea from Scotland to England. Interconnectors to Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Germany and Ireland each have converter stations of their own.
Grid work comes in stages. Surveys and ground investigation come first, then access roads, compounds and foundations. Overhead line crews put up pylons and string the conductors, cable crews dig trenches, pull cable and joint it, and substation and converter station builds move from civils and steelwork to transformers, switchgear and HVDC equipment. Testing and commissioning follow, with planned outages to tie new kit into the live network. A new line or converter station takes years: Eastern Green Links 1 and 2, started in 2024 and 2025, are due in 2029. Once running, every site still needs maintenance and outage work for decades.
On site you’ll find overhead linesmen, cable jointers, HV fitters and testers, protection and control engineers, authorised persons, civils and groundworks gangs, crane and plant operators and commissioning engineers, many from specialist contractors who travel from job to job. Long days and week-on rotations are common, and outages bring short, busy spells with extra people on site.
Substations and converter stations sit where the grid needs them, not where the hotels are: at cable landfalls on the coast, on old power station sites, in the Fens and the Highlands. Line routes run for miles through farmland, so the work moves as it goes. Crews need homes for weeks or months close to the current section, with a bed each, a kitchen, somewhere to dry kit and room for the vans, and they need to add homes quickly when an outage brings in extra hands.
Norwich to Tilbury and Bramford to Twinstead, Sea Link’s Suffolk converter station and the planned LionLink landfall at Walberswick.
Stay in Ipswich, Norwich, Colchester, Chelmsford, Tilbury, Saxmundham, Sudbury, Halesworth
Sea Link and Nemo Link at Richborough, IFA at Sellindge, ElecLink at Folkestone, and BritNed and NeuConnect on the Isle of Grain.
Stay in Ramsgate, Canterbury, Folkestone, Gillingham, Chatham, Gravesend, Dover
Grimsby to Walpole, North Humber to High Marnham, Brinsworth to High Marnham, Viking Link at Bicker Fen, and the English ends of Eastern Green Links 3 and 4.
Stay in Hull, Grimsby, Skegness, Wisbech, King's Lynn, Sleaford, Scunthorpe, Retford, Newark
Yorkshire GREEN around York, Eastern Green Link 2 at Drax, Eastern Green Link 1 at Hawthorn Pit and North Sea Link at Blyth.
Stay in York, Goole, Rotherham, Sheffield, Sunderland, Durham, Seaham, Blyth, Newcastle upon Tyne
Beauly–Denny, the Caithness–Moray link at Blackhillock, the proposed Spittal, Peterhead and Kintore–Tealing lines, and Eastern Green Links 2 and 3 at Peterhead.
Stay in Inverness, Peterhead, Aberdeen, Huntly, Elgin/Urquhart, Dundee, Dingwall
Eastern Green Link 1 at Torness, Eastern Green Link 4 in Fife, the southern end of Beauly–Denny and the Western HVDC Link at Hunterston.
Stay in Kirkcaldy, Glenrothes, Stirling, Falkirk, Prestonpans, West Kilbride, Largs
The East–West Interconnector and Western HVDC Link on Deeside, Greenlink at Pembroke and the planned MaresConnect near Bodelwyddan.
Stay in Deeside, Chester, Pembroke Dock, Rhyl
The Hinkley Connection from Bridgwater to Seabank, and IFA2 near Fareham.
Stay in Bridgwater, Bristol, Southampton, Portsmouth, Gosport
The big power line, substation and interconnector projects being built, planned and running, with the towns where crews stay for each.
Between Ipswich and Sudbury, Suffolk and Essex
A new 400kV overhead line and underground cable with the new Twinstead Green substation, built by Balfour Beatty for National Grid.
Stay in Ipswich, Sudbury, Halstead, Colchester
Around York and Monk Fryston, North Yorkshire
New overhead lines and substation works at Overton, Monk Fryston and Osbaldwick, under construction since 2024.
Stay in York, Knaresborough, Harrogate, Knottingley, Castleford, Leeds
Torness, East Lothian to Hawthorn Pit, County Durham
A subsea HVDC link from Scotland to the North East, under construction since February 2025 and due in 2029.
Stay in Seaham, Peterlee, Sunderland, Durham, Houghton le Spring, Prestonpans
Peterhead, Aberdeenshire to Drax, North Yorkshire
A subsea HVDC link with converter stations at Sandford Bay and Drax, under construction since 2024 and due in 2029.
Stay in Peterhead, Aberdeen, Goole, York, Knottingley
Bridgwater to Seabank, near Avonmouth
A new 400kV line, partly on T-pylons, built to carry power from Hinkley Point C, with the old pylons coming down.
Stay in Bridgwater, Burnham-on-Sea, Bristol, Taunton
Isle of Grain, Kent
A 1.4GW interconnector to Germany with a new substation on the Isle of Grain, expected to run from 2028.
Stay in Gillingham, Chatham, Rochester, Sheerness, Gravesend
Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex
National Grid’s planned 400kV line from Norwich Main through Bramford and Tendring to Tilbury; its examination closed in August 2026 and a government decision is awaited.
Stay in Ipswich, Norwich, Colchester, Chelmsford, Witham, Braintree, Tilbury, Grays, Basildon, Harwich, Diss
Peterhead to Anderby Creek, Lincolnshire, and on to West Norfolk
A planned HVDC link with converter stations in Aberdeenshire and West Norfolk; the main contracts were signed in 2026.
Stay in Peterhead, Aberdeen, Skegness, Chapel St Leonards, Mablethorpe, Wisbech, King's Lynn
Fife to the Lincolnshire coast and on to Walpole, Norfolk
A planned HVDC link landing at Kinghorn, with converter stations at Westfield in Fife and near Walpole; main construction is expected from 2028.
Stay in Kirkcaldy, Glenrothes, Dunfermline, Skegness, Chapel St Leonards, Wisbech, King's Lynn
Suffolk coast to Minster, near Ramsgate, Kent
A 138km subsea link with converter stations in Suffolk and Kent, granted development consent in 2026.
Stay in Saxmundham, Ramsgate, Broadstairs, Margate, Canterbury
Grimsby to Walpole, near Wisbech
A proposed 121km (75-mile) line from Grimsby down the Lincolnshire coast and Fens to Walpole in Norfolk, with new substations along the way.
Stay in Grimsby, Cleethorpes, Skegness, Mablethorpe, Wisbech, King's Lynn
North of the Humber to High Marnham, Nottinghamshire
A proposed new 400kV line from the Hull area across the Humber to High Marnham.
Rotherham, South Yorkshire to High Marnham, Nottinghamshire
A planned upgrade of the existing high-voltage line between the Brinsworth and High Marnham substations.
Walberswick, on the Suffolk coast
A proposed link to the Netherlands and Dutch offshore wind, with Walberswick as its preferred landfall.
Stay in Halesworth, Saxmundham, Lowestoft
Bodelwyddan, Denbighshire
A proposed interconnector to Ireland, planned to connect to the grid near Bodelwyddan.
Stay in Rhyl, Colwyn Bay
Caithness to Beauly, through Sutherland and Easter Ross
SSEN Transmission’s proposed 400kV overhead line and new substations, submitted for consent in 2025.
Beauly to Peterhead, through Moray and Aberdeenshire
SSEN Transmission’s proposed 400kV overhead line, submitted for consent in 2025.
Stay in Inverness, Huntly, Elgin/Urquhart, Buckie, Banff, Macduff, Peterhead
Kintore, Aberdeenshire to Tealing, near Dundee
SSEN Transmission’s proposed 400kV overhead line, submitted for consent in 2025.
Bicker Fen, near Boston, Lincolnshire
A 1.4GW interconnector to Denmark with its converter station at Bicker Fen, running since December 2023.
Stay in Sleaford, Woodhall Spa, Mablethorpe, Skegness
Cambois, near Blyth, Northumberland
A 1.4GW interconnector to Norway with its converter station near Blyth, running since 2021.
Stay in Blyth, Ashington, Bedlington, Cramlington, Newcastle upon Tyne
Former Daedalus airfield, near Fareham, Hampshire
A 1GW interconnector to France, running since 2021.
Stay in Gosport, Portsmouth, Southampton, Eastleigh
Sellindge, near Ashford, Kent
The 2GW link to France, running since 1986, with its converter station at Sellindge.
Stay in Folkestone, Canterbury
Folkestone, through the Channel Tunnel
A 1GW interconnector to France that runs through the Channel Tunnel, running since 2022.
Stay in Folkestone, Dover, Canterbury
Isle of Grain, Kent
A 1GW interconnector to the Netherlands, running since 2011.
Stay in Gillingham, Chatham, Rochester, Sheerness, Gravesend
Richborough, near Ramsgate, Kent
A 1GW interconnector to Belgium, running since 2019.
Stay in Ramsgate, Broadstairs, Margate, Canterbury
Pembroke, Pembrokeshire
A 500MW interconnector to Ireland, in full operation since January 2025.
Stay in Pembroke Dock, Haverfordwest, Tenby
Shotton, Deeside, Flintshire
A 500MW link to Ireland with its converter station at Shotton, running since 2012.
Stay in Deeside, Chester, Ellesmere Port
Hunterston, Ayrshire to Flintshire Bridge, Deeside
A 2.2GW subsea link between Scotland and North Wales, running since 2019.
Stay in West Kilbride, Largs, Ayr, Deeside, Chester, Ellesmere Port
Beauly, near Inverness, to Denny, near Falkirk
A 220km, 400kV line through the Highlands and Perthshire, energised in 2015.
Stay in Inverness, Stirling, Dunblane, Falkirk, Aberfeldy, Dingwall
Spittal, Caithness to Blackhillock, near Keith
An HVDC link under the Moray Firth to the Blackhillock substation, running since 2019.
Stay in Huntly, Buckie, Elgin/Urquhart
Send one free request with the area, your dates and headcount, and hosts with a home within 15 miles send offers, typically within 8 minutes.
Book homes in the next town along as the work moves, and send a new request for each section of the line.
Send another request for the extra headcount and book homes close to the ones you have. Requests are free, with no payment details needed.
Stays of 60 nights or more can be paid monthly, and many hosts offer weekly or monthly discounts.
Every booking comes with an invoice in the company’s name, and a real team on the phone, WhatsApp and email can help arrange stays.
Each listing shows its parking. Message the host through Nezt before you book to check there’s space for your vans.
Whole houses with a bed for everyone, plus kitchens and living space, so the crew can stay together.
Search placesTell us where the site or line section is, your dates and headcount. Local hosts reply with offers you can compare side by side.
Make a requestHomes near the substations, converter stations and new lines, from Suffolk and the Humber to Peterhead and the Highlands.
Explore destinationsList your home on Nezt and host the crews building and maintaining the grid, from a two-week outage to the length of a project.
List your property
Search by location and number of guests and book a listed place straight away, or send a free request with your dates, headcount, budget and where the site is. Hosts with a home within 15 miles send you offers. Many places are whole houses that sleep 6 or more, and for bigger crews you can book several places close together.
Yes. Send another request whenever extra people are coming, and book homes close to the ones you already have. Each home has its own cancellation policy, shown before you book, so you can see how and when you can let one go.
Yes. There are places in Ipswich and Colchester for Bramford to Twinstead and Norwich to Tilbury, York for Yorkshire GREEN, Seaham and Sunderland for Eastern Green Link 1, Peterhead and Aberdeen for Eastern Green Links 2 and 3, Inverness for the Beauly lines, Grimsby and Skegness for Grimsby to Walpole, Ramsgate for Sea Link and Nemo Link, and Bridgwater for the Hinkley Connection.
Yes. Book stays in different towns as the work moves, or send a new request for each section. Hosts with a home within 15 miles of the area you choose send offers.
Yes. Stays run from a single night to many months, and you can keep booking as the programme goes on. Stays of 60 nights or more can be paid monthly, and many hosts offer weekly or monthly discounts.
Yes. Companies get an invoice in the company’s name for each booking.
Hosts typically send offers within 8 minutes. Your request stays open for 7 days and each offer lasts 48 hours. Sending a request is free, with no obligation and no payment details needed.
No. Homes on Nezt are private homes from local hosts, and your company handles site access and clearance as usual. You can message hosts through Nezt about anything you need before you book.
Each listing shows its parking, so you can check before you book. If you need space for several vans or a trailer, message the host through Nezt to ask.
Each place has its own cancellation policy, shown before you book. You can message the host through Nezt at any time to ask about changing your dates.