The property
Turning Tide, a well-appointed, three-bedroom home rests in the harbour village of Beadnell, upon the Northumberland Coast AONB.
Just a stone's throw away from the beach and a selection of amenities, Turning Tide offers a well-equipped base for a family of seven, whilst also welcoming one well-behaved dog.
Park up on the private driveway, unloading your belongings with ease, before stepping indoors to be greeted by the living/dining room, stylishly furnished with plush seating, a bench-style dining table, and a rustling woodburning stove. Relax and unwind in this space, with a good book in hand, whilst the designated chef of your group becomes acquainted with the fully integrated kitchen.
After a homecooked meal and a film night, slope off to sleep in one of the three bedrooms on offer, including a double with en-suite shower, a further double, and a family room. A spacious bathroom completes the home, providing plenty of space to refresh ahead of your Northumberland itinerary.
With Beadnell Bay Beach a short walk away, spend the morning strolling along its golden sands, before heading to the local convenience store to stock up on the essentials, whilst The Landing restaurant offers a wonderful setting to dine, sample some local produce and take in the coastal views.
Travel north to visit Seahouses, home to a golf club, bustling harbour, and plenty of amenities, whilst Bamburgh Beach is also a must-visit, well-positioned near the impressive structure of Bamburgh Castle and the characterful Bamburgh Lighthouse.
Rerouting south, be sure to tour Dunstanburgh Castle, discover Craster Harbour, and explore Howick Hall Gardens & Arboretum, ahead of returning home for supper.
Gather your loved ones at Turning Tide.
About the location
BEADNELL
Seahouses 1.5 miles; Bamburgh 5 miles.
This attractive and peaceful harbour village is situated beside one of the most beautiful stretches of Northumberland’s Heritage Coastline - Beadnell Bay. Established in Saxon times, Beadnell was once an important fishing village and a smuggler's haven. Nowadays, it is still a fishing village, but is equally popular with holidaymakers who come to enjoy its pretty harbour and, of course, the nearby sandy beaches. The village has a shop, two pubs and a café serving food. Popular Seahouses is just over a mile away and has shops, a supermarket and restaurants, and it also offers boat trips from the harbour to the magnificent Farne Islands - a haven for bird watchers. Bamburgh is close by, whilst the market town of Alnwick with its Castle and Gardens, shops, pubs and restaurants is a short drive away.
