The Seaside House, Staithes

Summary:

The Seaside House near Staithes, North Yorkshire, sleeps 4 guests in 2 bedrooms.



The Space:

The living areas in this home consist of an open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting area. Appliances include an electric range cooker with oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, tumble dryer, air-fryer, dishwasher, and a Smart TV with Sky Q. There is a king-size and a twin bedroom, serviced by a shower room. Outside, there is off-road parking, an enclosed patio with garden furniture. Within 1.2 miles, you will find a shop, and within 0.5 miles, a pub. Please note, this property welcomes one well-behaved dog, but is non-smoking. Wi-Fi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are all included in the rent. Enjoy a memorable escape to North Yorkshire at 62 Rosedale Lane. Note: There is one step up to the corner sofa in the sitting area, please take care. Note: Roadside parking on Rosedale Lane available by the bungalows if there are no spaces on the access road at the rear of the cottage. Note: Steep steps within cottage, however handrails and lights have been fitted to assist.



The Neighborhood:

The charming and sleepy seaside village of Staithes, with its cobbled streets and back alleys, is something of an artist’s dream. Its pretty houses and cottages are clustered around the old harbour and surrounded by high craggy cliffs on three sides, with a sheltered sandy beach set amongst the rocky coastline. The village can claim connections with Captain Cook who was apprenticed to a draper near the harbour. Nowadays, Staithes is a must for anyone visiting the Yorkshire Coast and has a good selection of pubs, shops and tea rooms. Staithes is still home to an RNLI lifeboat station and a small fleet of cobles (fishing boats) landing fish, crab and lobster, with boat trips for birdwatching, fishing and even whale watching available. It’s also the location of the popular BBC children’s TV series, Old Jack’s Boat. Staithes has a strong attraction for artists, with an annual Art and Heritage Festival, galleries and artists studios with art courses and workshops regularly on offer. There’s a free Illusion Trail, which guides visitors around the network of ginnels (alleyways), with trail guides available locally. The best views of the town can be enjoyed from the Cleveland Way which runs down the cliff to the sea’s edge. Altogether a superb base for exploring the Yorkshire Coast, visiting the larger resorts of Whitby or Scarborough and enjoying the moorland villages of the North York Moors National Park.