Glamping in Seahouses

The time has come to choose the ideal holiday destination to get away from it all. Seahouses is a large and wonderful town on the north coast of England, mostly known for being one of the towns that make up the Northumberland National Park. Locate on Holidu, perfect glamping accommodations for making the most of your destination and make your stay more relaxed without worrying about anything, achieving an unforgettable trip. Holiday locations that offer the best services to suit your needs and budget. Our accommodations are located in the heart of the city and just a few meters from the beach so much that you can admire the sea from the window of your room.

They are suitable for couples, families and friends who want a simple place in a cosy atmosphere with space for 2 to 12 people. Domestic pets are allowed to visit our homes, as we have large gardens laid out for everyone's enjoyment, you can go for a walk and breathe fresh air or take your pets for a walk. You can also enjoy a pleasant afternoon under the waters of the swimming pool, which are the best for promoting relaxation. Glamping accommodations with terrace or balcony ready for you to share a good breakfast next to the joyful sound of the waves. Each of the glamping sites has spacious rooms, television service, parking, heating, air conditioning, Wi-Fi connection and washing machine.

As the name suggests, Seahouses is the home of the sea, a village surrounded by beautiful and indescribable beaches with crystal clear waters and golden sand. The quintessential beach of the area is Bamburgh Beach, a huge bay bathed in clear sand perfect for a secluded and relaxing holiday on the Northumberland coast. It's a place where you can take long walks and share an afternoon picnic with the family. Bamburgh Beach has free parking, toilets and several cafés. Just 10 minutes from the bay there are several trails that will take you through a variety of dunes.

The Farne Islands are a medium-sized group of offshore islands in the North Sea, located off the coast of eastern England. There are around 15-20 or many more islands depending on how high the tide is. They are divided into two groups, the Outer Group and the Inner Group. None of the islands have permanent keepers, only temporary residents who look after the birds. During the warmer months of the year, the Farnes become the most important place for a large wildlife habitat. Some of the birds that breed on the islands are: Common Eider, Shag, Kittiwake, Kittiwake, Arctic Tern, Woodlark, and many others. The area is visited by birdwatchers and underwater divers, thanks to the presence of seals, shipwrecks and different areas for all levels of diving.

It was built between 1392 and 1399, to defend a lawless country, when war between England and Scotland was endemic. It was one of 78 Pele Towers in Northumberland at the time of 1415. It is an uninhabited property, but fully furnished, as it must have been in the 14th century. On the ground floor there is a nursery and prison, and on the first floor there is a sitting room and bedroom. In addition to this, on the first floor is the Flodden room which has a vast description of the Battle of Flodden, as well as some important details of Border history and the ballads of Border.

Originally known as North Sunderland Harbour it began its history as a small wooden jetty in the middle of two natural rocks. Today, the harbour is dedicated to welcoming the many visitors who come to see the Farne Islands, go angling, snorkelling and enjoy a pleasant stroll along the quayside of this humble harbour.

In 678 AD, Inner Farne Island was home to St Cuthbert, after nearly 12 years as Prior of Lindisfarne, he retired to Inner Farne until he became Bishop of Lindisfarne in 684 AD. His health deteriorated until he was forced to return to the island, and he died on 20 March 687 AD. In 1370, a church was built on the island of Inner Farne in his honour. The chapel is Grade II listed and is included in England's National Heritage List.

A riding school offering riding lessons, as well as equestrian facilities, dressage, stabling, livery or saddlery. Riders of all levels are welcome to use a good selection of horses and ponies. The centre offers rides and walks along the beaches and through the Northumberland countryside. Hop on your favourite horse and ride close to the included Bamburgh Castle, ride along Seahouses beach and be amazed by the view of the Farne, Beadnell and Dunstanburgh Castle.

You can visit the bird sanctuaries located on the Inner Farne and Staple Islands. While on board this boat you will have the opportunity to land on Longstone Island and tour the lighthouse where Grace Darling once stood for a long time. When you climb to the top of the lighthouse you will see a sublime view of the islands which will make the trip an unforgettable experience. Domestic pets are welcome on Longstone Island as long as they are on a leash. You may also wish to board the cruise to admire the sunset over the Farne Islands.

A mile-wide bay in England's North Sea. It is located between Bamburgh and Lindisfarne. It is full of limestone and different types of rocks. In this place during the 20th century there was a seaport called Warenmouth.

Located in the outer group of the Farne Islands, it is an active lighthouse whose beginnings date back to the 19th century. Its construction was completed in 1826 because of the need for light on the islands to warn ships of the surrounding dangers, its original name was Outer Farne Lighthouse and its creation allowed it to complement the earlier Inner Farne Lighthouse. To tour the lighthouse, you can only do so on board a boat and the only ones authorized by Trinity House are The Golden Gate Boat Trip Company.