St Cuthbert's Cottage

The Space
Upon entering the upside down cottage, you’ll be welcomed into a bright and stylish space. With clean walls and wooden flooring throughout, St Cuthbert's Cottage is a breath of fresh air.

The bedroom is a tranquil haven with a comfy king-size bed and stylish furnishings. Pops of light colours work perfectly in the room and the local artwork is an elegant addition. The room is complete with a dressing table and mirror.

Head to the bathroom and you'll find a contemporary suite boasting a bathtub with overhead shower, wash basin and WC.

The open plan living, dining and kitchen area is spacious and light. Kick back and relax after a long day of exploring the coast and Northumberland National Park. Switch on the flat screen TV to catch up on your favourite shows or take some time out with a good book. You can also enjoy sea views from the large window.

The light wood breakfast bar and velvet chairs fit the minimalist style of the cottage. Enjoy breakfasts after lazy mornings and delicious evening meals with your loved one.

The kitchen is modern and well-equipped. With a dishwasher, fridge, freezer, kettle, microwave, oven, and hob, you’ll have everything you need for your stay. You can even make yourself a fresh coffee to start your day!

Neighborhood
Nestled along the rugged and beautiful Northumberland coast, Seahouses is a charming seaside village known for its working harbour, dramatic coastal views, and access to some of the region’s most iconic attractions. It’s the perfect base for guests looking to experience a mix of coastal charm, natural beauty, and historic adventure.

Seahouses sits within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering breathtaking beaches, dramatic cliffs, and unforgettable sunsets. Just steps from the village, guests can enjoy miles of coastal paths ideal for walking, cycling, and wildlife spotting.

Nearby, the medieval Bamburgh Castle towers over the coast, just a short drive or scenic walk away. A little further afield lies Alnwick Castle, famed for its role in Harry Potter and Downton Abbey. History buffs will also appreciate the area's ties to early Christian history and Viking invasions.

The village itself offers a selection of traditional pubs, fish and chip shops, and cosy cafés. Guests can sample freshly caught seafood or take a stroll along the harbour with an ice cream in hand.

Getting Around
From Seahouses, guests can easily explore Holy Island (Lindisfarne), Hadrian’s Wall, and the Cheviot Hills, making it a versatile base for every kind of Northumberland getaway.

A highlight for many visitors, boat trips to the Farne Islands depart regularly from Seahouses harbour. The islands are home to puffins, grey seals, and a variety of seabirds - a must-see for nature lovers and photographers alike.

The nearest train station to Seahouses is Chathill, but it's a very limited service between Blaydon, Carlisle, Cramlington, Haltwhistle, Hexham, Morpeth, Newcastle upon Tyne and Prudhoe. For more convenient access to the East Coast Main Line, Alnmouth or Berwick-upon-Tweed are better choices, with bus or taxi connections to Seahouses. Both Alnmouth and Berwick-upon-Tweed have direct services operating to locations across the UK including Edinburgh, Leeds, London and Plymouth.

A number of bus routes operate in Seahouses offering access to Alnwick, Bamburgh, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Morpeth, Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Wooler.