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North Yorkshire
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Sandsend
Guide Price: GBP£333.00
Number of bedrooms: 1
The property sleeps up to: 2 people
'Fine country cottages in a secluded woodland retreat - just a short walk from three miles of golden sands...'_Just 500 yards from one of the finest stretches of sandy beach on the Yorkshire coast, these five very comfortable holiday cottages nestle in a secluded estate with 60 acres of shared grounds which include mature woodland, rare plants, tumbling streams, a lake and a wide variety of wildlife such as deer, badgers, swans and herons. Raithwaite, Celtic for ‘a hill in the water’, aptly describes this estate of five stone-built cottages that have been converted to the highest of standards, offering well-equipped modern facilities. They each enjoy peaceful and secluded locations making the perfect escape for a relaxing holiday. Set within the North Yorkshire Moors National Park, the estate is within half an hour’s drive of numerous attractions up and down this beautiful stretch of Heritage coastline. The quaint and unspoilt fishing village of Staithes (8 miles) consists of cottages huddled tightly together on steep cliff sides overlooking a harbour – in 1745 thirteen of the cottages were swept into the sea. One of the most picturesque ports in England, Whitby and its harbour are set in a ravine at the mouth of the River Esk. Dominated by the cliff-top abbey ruins (the setting for the fixing of the Easter calendar in the 7th-century), the narrow alleys and quaint streets climb down to the busy quayside, with its harbourside houses and small shops filled with crafts, curios and antiques. From these centuries-old streets, 199 steps lead up to the parish church of St Mary, its churchyard famous for providing the setting which inspired Bram Stoker to write Dracula. The Whitby Museum follows the life story of the town’s most famous son, Captain James Cook, who sailed from the port to change the history of the world. Still a bustling and colourful port, Whitby offers fishing trips and the Whitby Festival, which is held around mid June. Robin Hood’s Bay (7 miles) is a place notorious for its smuggling history, with a number of passages winding their way from the cliff top to the sea through the charmingly chaotic arrangement of cottages. There is much superb scenery to be enjoyed inland, most notably in the North Yorkshire Moors National Park. The famous steam railway, which picks up at Grosmont station (7 miles) chugs through the stunning moorland and forest of Heartbeat country. The Park includes 23,000 hectares of forests, with the circular Falling Foss Forest Walk less than 10 minutes’ drive. Passing by a dramatic waterfall, this walk is set in a broad-leaved woodland valley with grassland slopes on the banks of becks, making it an ideal place for picnics. The famous Cleveland Way passes by the Estate gates, while the Coast-to-Coast and Lyke Wake Walks both terminate nearby – making this the ideal spot for walkers and nature lovers alike. There are numerous first-class pub/restaurants at Sandsend and Whitby and a cliff-top golf club just 800 yards away. Riding is available locally. Shops 1½ miles._
Excellent sea views_Beachside Cottage is just a few steps from a beautiful 3 mile stretch of golden sands. There is a pub, post office and grocers within 50 yards, and several cafes, restaurants and g... more
´Fine country cottages in a secluded woodland retreat - just a short walk from three miles of golden sands...´_Just 500 yards from one of the finest stretches of sandy beach on the Yorkshire... more
Steeped in history, this charming cottage dates back to 1750 and is peacefully located in an elevated position with breathtaking views across the conservation valley and to the sea. It lies just a sho... more
Sandsend is a picturesque village with a lovely sandy beach, dramatic cliffs and a collection of unspoilt historic houses set in the peaceful Estbek Valley. The 3 mile stretch of golden sand is just a... more