Number Three

Warkworth, Near Amble, Northumberland

Located in Warkworth, near Amble in Northumberland, this intriguing converted 1890s station workers’ cottage, known as Number Three, provides a delightful and comfortable retreat for up to six guests. The cottage has been thoughtfully furnished to create a relaxing atmosphere, serving as an ideal base for exploring the stunning landscapes and attractions of Northumberland. It is conveniently situated near the coast, allowing guests easy access to beautiful beaches and local amenities.

The cottage features a cozy living room equipped with a wood burner, a 42" Freeview Smart TV with an Amazon Firestick, and a double sofa bed for flexible sleeping arrangements. The ground floor also includes a well-appointed kitchen/dining room with modern appliances such as a gas Aga (available in winter), electric oven, hob, and dishwasher, along with a bathroom that has a shower over the bath. Upstairs, there are two bedrooms, both with double beds, ensuring ample sleeping space for families or couples. Additional amenities include LPG central heating, Wi-Fi, and a large enclosed garden with seating and a chiminea for outdoor relaxation.

Number Three is steeped in character and is perfect for those seeking both tranquility and adventure. The village of Warkworth, located about 1.5 miles away, offers friendly pubs and cafés, while the iconic Warkworth Castle overlooks the area, adding to its charm. Guests can enjoy the peaceful garden after a day of exploration, and nearby Amble, known as the friendliest port, is just three miles away, featuring a Sunday market, quaint shops, and delightful restaurants, including an award-winning ice cream parlour.

Northumberland is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, including the Heritage Coastal Route that begins at the River Coquet estuary, leading to golden beaches and historic castles. Visitors can explore attractions such as the Warkworth Hermitage and the famous Alnwick Castle, known for its connections to 'Harry Potter' and 'Downton Abbey.' The region is also home to the Gold Tier Dark Sky National Park, perfect for stargazing, and the historic Hadrian’s Wall, offering a glimpse into Roman history. With its rich culture, stunning scenery, and warm hospitality, Northumberland was recently voted 'The best county to holiday in' at the British Tourism Awards, making it a must-visit destination for travelers.

• Internet
• Coast Nearby