Summary:
If you’re looking for a Northumberland coastal escape, look no further than Beachcomber’s Rest. Nestled in the popular village of Seahouses, this welcoming and cosy holiday home offers a quiet place to relax. Just a short stroll from the beach, harbour and many restaurants, shops, cafes and pubs, you’ll be able to enjoy everything that the bustling village has to offer. Sleeping up to four guests, Beachcomber’s Rest is perfect for family getaways and breaks with friends.
The Space:
Beachcomber’s Rest is a dog friendly holiday home with style in abundance. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, living and dining room, a master ensuite bedroom, twin bedroom, family bathroom and enclosed garden, this homely property is perfect for self-catering stays on the Northumberland coast.
On the ground floor you’ll find a cosy living and dining area. Boasting French doors leading out into the garden, this space is the ultimate spot to unwind. You can turn on the large flat screen TV and kick back on the sofa or sink into the armchair and get lost in a good book. The dining area in this space includes an oval dining table and matching benches.
Traditional in style, the kitchen features wooden cabinets and dark worktops. You’ll be able to prepare home cooked meals during your stay as the kitchen boasts modern appliances and cookware.
Take the stairs up to the first floor and you’ll find two bedrooms plus the family bathroom. The master bedroom benefits from a comfy king size bed plus solid wood furniture. You’ll have ample space to store your belongings as there are matching bedside tables and a clothes rail. There is an ensuite shower from this bedroom which features a walk-in shower, WC and basin.
Head to the second bedroom and you’ll find a cosy space. With twin single beds, this room is ideal for little ones and teenagers. Both rooms in Beachcomber’s Rest boast plush bedding and premium bed linens to ensure you have a good night’s sleep.
The family bathroom features a bathtub with an overhead shower, WC and basin. You’ll also find a separate WC on the ground floor.
Beachcomber’s Rest benefits from a private, enclosed garden at the rear of the property. There is outdoor seating where you can have alfresco meals and enjoy morning coffees in the sunshine.
Guest Access:
Guests have access to the full property. The keys are accessed via a secure key safe and full details will be provided shortly before your arrival date.
There is free parking for up to two vehicles located at the property.
Beachcomber’s Rest welcomes one large dog or two small dogs per reservation.
The Neighborhood:
With a bustling harbour and a seaside holiday resort feel, Seahouses is packed with charisma. Treat the family to a game of crazy golf or go rock pooling. The charming village offers a whole host of tea rooms, restaurants, pubs and shops all within a 0.8 mile walk or drive so you won’t tire of things to do. If you like horse riding, there is a riding school close by and two incredible golf courses on the doorstep.
Hop on one of the boat trips from Seahouses and take a journey to the Farne Islands. Just a couple of miles off the coast, this cluster of islands are one of the UK’s top wildlife experiences. It even has Sir David Attenborough’s stamp of approval as he declared it as his favourite place in the UK to see nature at its best. The Farne Islands are known for its birds with 23 different breeds spotted here, including colourful puffins and razorbills. If you’re lucky enough, you may even see a seal bobbing in the sea whilst you’re on the boat.
Getting Around:
The nearest train station to Seahouses is at Chathill which is 5 miles away. The closest East Coast Main Line train stations are located Alnmouth or Berwick-upon-Tweed which are roughly 30 minutes away from Seahouses by car.
There are great bus services from Seahouses. Hop on the X18 which takes you through to Newcastle with stops in beautiful areas of Northumberland like Amble and Alnwick.
Interaction with Guests:
We’re always available for our guests so please don’t hesitate to get in touch.
