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Craster Tower Coach House, situated in the charming village of Craster in Northumberland, offers a delightful retreat for up to seven guests across three well-appointed bedrooms. This converted coach house is nestled within the grounds of the historic Craster Tower, a Grade II listed country house that dates back to the fifteenth century, featuring elements of a 14th-century Pele Tower. The property boasts a range of modern amenities, including oil heating complemented by a woodburning stove, an electric oven, hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, tumble dryer, and dishwasher, ensuring a comfortable stay for visitors.
Guests can enjoy various entertainment options during their stay, with two televisions, an iPod dock, a CD player, and complimentary WiFi. The property is pet-friendly, allowing one well-behaved dog, and includes essential services such as bed linen, towels, and a starter pack for the woodburning stove in the rental price. Additional conveniences feature off-road parking for three cars, electric vehicle charging, and a private lawn equipped with furniture. Visitors also have access to communal amenities, including a tennis court and trampoline, while a highchair and travel cot are available upon request.
The picturesque village of Craster, with its rich history as a fishing harbor since the 17th century, is renowned for its traditional oak-cured kippers, a culinary specialty that has been served at breakfast tables for over 150 years. The village is home to a pub offering food, a fish restaurant, and the famous Robson's fish shop, alongside a well-equipped children's playground. Craster's stunning coastal location provides easy access to some of Northumberland's finest sandy beaches, making it an ideal spot for outdoor activities and exploration.
Guests can also explore nearby attractions such as Howick Hall, built in 1782 and associated with the Grey family, including the notable Earl Grey. The hall's gardens are open to the public during the spring and summer, particularly enchanting during the rhododendron season. A scenic coastal footpath leads north from Craster to the impressive ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle, the largest ruined castle in Northumberland. The region is celebrated for its blend of fishing villages, market towns, and historic landmarks, all set against a backdrop of beautiful countryside and abundant wildlife, providing an enriching experience for visitors.
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Self-catering cottage holidays in the UK and Ireland can still be a green option. You can have the comforts of home and the flexibility to do what you want; when you want - without the hassles of air travel!
