Pet Friendly Cottages Northumberland

Just 200 yards from Craster harbour is this traditional holiday cottage in the centre of the village. Refurbished to a very good standard maintaining the coastal theme throughout. Patio sitting area at the back. Enjoy watching local fishermen bring home the daily catch from the picturesque harbour. Try the wonderful coastal walk along to the ruins of Dunstanbrough Castle, an ideal base for birdwatching, walking, touring, fishing and golf. Visit all of Northumberland’s castles and attractions from this ideal base. Shop and pub 100 yards, restaurant 50 yards.

Set in the heart of the picture postcard harbour village pf Craster and perched on the edge of this stunning coastline with outstanding sea views, Water’s Edge offers excellent holiday accommodation for families or groups of friends. With spectacular views towards Dunstanburgh Castle to the north and the beaches as far as Amble and Coquet Island to the south and panoramic views out to the sea, this detached property offers a sunken sheltered area of garden, making a perfect area for family barbecues whilst listening to the waves crashing below. A stone wall is all that separates the lawn from the yawning and rocky beach. French doors from the two living areas lead straight out to the well maintained gardens should you wish to relax and unwind. Craster village lies halfway along the Heritage Coastal route in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is still famous today for its smoked kippers and seafood. The walk along to Dunstanburgh Castle has featured in the top ten walks in Britain and can be started from your door. Golf available nearby. A fabulous base from which to explore this magnificent county peppered with castles and friendly villages. Shop, pub and restaurant 90 yards.

This deceptively spacious, semi-detached, old fisherman’s cottage is set just off the harbour in the centre of Craster. Dating back to 1890, it is tucked away, only a stone’s throw from the sea. It has a tiered garden which is detached from the property, about 30 yards away with views to the sea and harbour. The coastal path leads to Dunstanburgh Castle and onto the sandy beaches at Embleton. Brimming with character and sprinkled with family antiques, this holiday cottage provides a homely and welcoming base to explore this magnificent coastline and beyond. Craster is steeped in tradition and centred on the ‘picture-postcard’ harbour, where visitors should try the smoked Craster kippers from the smokery or the local pub. The coastline and inland is peppered with friendly villages and castles, where visitors will find they have to return to enjoy what is reputedly the most unpopulated and unspoilt county in England. Shop, pub and restaurant 500 yards.

Bramble Cottage is situated in the highly sought after traditional fishing village of Craster. The accommodation is immaculately presented throughout and enjoys a lovely homely ambience. The tastefully furnished living room, which has a wood burner for those cosy nights in, leads to a separate dining room with traditional hatch connecting to the kitchen. All three beautifully presented bedrooms are situated on the first floor along with a pristine family bathroom. The cottage sits at the end of a terrace only a gentle stroll from Craster sea shore. The lovely garden is full of mature shrubs and flowers and has a patio area suitable for dining al fresco. There is also a gorgeous summer house (The Beach Hut), an idyllic spot to snuggle in and relax. Bramble Cottage is a mere gentle stroll from the seashore of Craster. This picturesque coastal village is home to the renowned ‘Craster Kipper’; a smoked fish exported to food lovers across the country. Bramble Cottage has a private and gated drive for one vehicle only. If guests plan to bring a second vehicle or have visitors then the only option for this is the public car park, which is 220 yards away by foot and which costs £6.50 per day per car to park. This car park will become busy during peak periods, and there is no other public parking in the village.
There is a small, pretty harbour close by with a view northward along the rocky shore to the spectacular ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle. Explore the 20 miles of Northumberland Heritage Coastline recognised as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with its walking trails and cycling routes. The welcoming village of Embleton is only 3 miles north with its wide sweep of golden sandy beach which has won the public poll of ‘Beach of the Year’ in the 2017 BBC Countryfile Magazine Awards. Beadnell Bay is a further 4 miles north and a popular destination for water-sports enthusiasts, including sailing, sea kayaking, wind surfing and scuba diving. Two miles further up the coastline is the traditional fishing port of Seahouses, where boat trips to the nearby Farne Islands, famous for its bird sanctuaries and seal colony, depart regularly from its harbour. The picture perfect village of Bamburgh, snuggled in the shadow of its majestic castle is a further 3 miles north. Just 7 miles inland from Bramble Cottage is the bustling market town of Alnwick, with its own dramatic castle (and film location for Harry Potter’s Hogwarts Academy). Visitors can enjoy a trip to Alnwick Garden, a spectacular interpretation of a formal garden including the Grand Cascade waterfall and restaurant within the largest tree house in Europe. Beach 200 yards. Shop, pub and restaurant 150 yards.

Holly Cottage is a stone-built conversion nestled within the picturesque village of Longhoughton, with the owner living next door and only 4 miles from Alnwick. Independent access to the property is via an arched doorway where full height glass windows enhance the bright and airy ambience throughout the open plan living space. The immaculately presented bedrooms are on the first floor, and both enjoy the convenience of en-suite shower facilities. Exposed beams in the master bedroom add to the character, and to the rear of the property there is a spacious enclosed garden, perfect for dining alfresco and where children and pets can play.

Longhoughton is only 4 miles east of the historic market town of Alnwick, where there is a wide array of amenities including a cinema/playhouse, restaurants, independent shops and a variety of pubs. Alnwick Castle, home to the Duke of Northumberland (and film location for Harry Potter’s Hogwarts) is a popular visitor attraction, or visit the Alnwick Gardens, a spectacular interpretation of a formal garden, including a grand cascade waterfall and poison garden where guests can dine in the restaurant of the largest tree house in Europe.

The glorious wide expanse of golden sands at Embleton is only 5 miles away. Holly Cottage offers easy access to explore the beautiful Northumberland Heritage Coast, designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, to the east, and the wild expanses of the heather-capped Cheviot Hills to the west. Beach 1 mile. Shop 150 yards, pub and restaurant 2 miles.

Craster View overlooks the harbour in the popular picture-postcard village of Craster, and it has been refurbished to a good standard. It enjoys a bright, airy living and dining room with large picture windows and a contemporary kitchen area with a breakfast bar, as well as four lovely bedrooms on the first floor. Three of the four bedrooms also enjoy the most magnificent sea views. The sitting area to the front and the pretty walled patio garden to the rear, are ideal for those times you want to relax after exploring this exciting and unspoilt county.
Turn left out of the cottage and you’re almost at the entrance to the cliff-top walk to Dunstanburgh Castle, once voted in the top 10 walks in England. Craster is famous for its smoked kippers which can be bought in the village. It is an ideal location for walkers, cyclists, golfers or those just wishing to enjoy the relaxed ambiance within Craster View. Nearby Alnwick only seven miles away, is the home of the Duke’s Castle used in ’Harry Potter’ and more recently ’Downtown Abbey’. The town has a great choice of shops, pubs and eateries and makes a great day out. Craster is a super location for exploring the whole of the county and Craster View will delight all age groups.

The Timbers is a very well -maintained and presented detached bungalow. This attractive property enjoys a welcoming and homely ambience with all the accommodation being conveniently on one level. With three bedrooms and two bathrooms, The Timbers is suitable for families and couples who enjoy extra space. There is a fully enclosed garden to the rear of the property giving a great environment for pets and children at play.

Embleton is a friendly village which has a local shop, garage and pubs serving food. A short walk brings you to a wide sweep of golden sands which was awarded ‘Beach of the Year’ in 2017 BBC Countryfile Magazine Awards. The coastal village of Beadnell is only 7 miles north and is popular with watersports enthusiasts. Windsurfing, sea kayaking and scuba diving are often enjoyed here. An extra couple of miles up the coastline is Seahouses; a great stop for fish and chips as well as many other eateries. Boat trips to the nearby Farne Islands depart regularly from the harbour. Heading a little further north brings you to Bamburgh, famous for its majestic castle.
A short drive inland is the market town of Alnwick, where there is a wide array of shops and restaurants. Alnwick Castle and Garden are popular visitor attractions. Beach 1½ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 300 yards.

The village of Longhoughton is a pretty, coastal village, just over a mile from the hidden bay at Sugar Sands – an idyllic beach with views across to Dunstanburgh Castle, sited mid-way on the beautiful 20-mile stretch of Heritage coastline designated as an area of outstanding natural beauty. Within the village there is a Co-op store for your provisions. You are well catered for with a popular coffee shop Company B, which is just opposite; amble across for a tasty breakfast, lunch, wonderful home-made cakes or Sunday lunch. In the opposite direction the Running Fox café is dog friendly and has a lovely space both inside and out, serving a wonderful selection of food.
Longhoughton is just 4 miles east of the historic market town of Alnwick with a wide array of amenities including a cinema/playhouse, restaurants, independent shops, a variety of pubs and eateries. Famous for its part in Harry Potter’s Hogwarts, Alnwick Castle is a popular visitor attraction and a short stroll from the town centre. A visit to Alnwick Gardens is a must with its formal garden, including a grand cascade waterfall and ’poison’ garden. A great day out for all the family and you can dine in the largest tree house restaurant in Europe. Readily accessible by public transport, this characterful cottage is only 4 miles from Alnmouth and the popular village of Warkworth with its castle, shops and restaurants, or head north and sample the world-famous kippers of Craster with the nearby walk to the iconic Dunstanburgh Castle or visit Bamburgh Castle and Holy Island. Beach 1 mile.
Breezes Cottage (UK39496) can be booked together with The Den (UK39558) to accommodate up to 6 guests.

In the heart of the popular fishing village of Craster, renowned for its oak-smoked kippers and salmon, this delightful cottage offers excellent holiday accommodation. The cottage underwent extensive refurbishment for 2020 including a new bathroom with a walk-in shower, alongside new furnishings and a TV placed around a cosy wood-burning stove. The new style and decoration leave the cottage oozing style and charm while enjoying a lovely bright and airy ambience throughout. For 2024, the kitchen was remodelled with new units and appliances for added touches of convenience and a true home-from-home feel, including a dishwasher, a washer/dryer and a full-size fridge/freezer. Outside is a small patio area with garden furniture, providing the perfect spot to enjoy a morning coffee or an evening glass of your favourite tipple after a day’s exploration.
Cuthbert Cottage sits at the end of a small terrace directly opposite the sea, leaving you a small distance from the local award-winning pub and restaurant, serving seafood dishes that are popular with locals and tourists alike. You’re also only a gentle stroll to the Craster Harbour, a picturesque haven nestled along the rugged Northumberland coastline where weather-worn fishing boats bob gently in the sheltered waters, framed by ancient stone walls and overlooked by the quaint village that bears its name. Cuthbert Cottage is a superb choice for those seeking a relaxing, coastal retreat in the centre of an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty couples with easy access to explore the many historic delights across Northumberland.

Surrounded by open farmland and boasting magnificent rural views this charming cottage is an idyllic retreat. The Hemmel is set in a small group of cottages and has been refurbished to provide tastefully furnished accommodation. The living room enjoys the cosy comfort of a wood burner a perfect feature in the lovely, large, beamed living room, ensuring The Hemmel is a suitable choice for friends, couples and families regardless of the season. There is a large living room, a kitchen/dining room, one of the bedrooms and a family bathroom are on the ground floor while the other two bedrooms, one of which has an en-suite, are situated on the first floor and enjoy superb tranquil views and beamed ceilings. Outside the garden is laid to lawn with a lovely selection of mature shrubs and flowers, overlooking the fields adjacent where you may spot some animals.
The Hemmel is nestled down a single lane and less than a mile from the welcoming village of Christon Bank with its friendly pub. Although this delightful property enjoys a peaceful rural setting, the pretty coastal village of Embleton is only a couple of miles east where there are local facilities as well as access to a glorious stretch of golden sandy beach. A further 3 miles brings you to the traditional fishing harbour of Craster, renowned for its smoked kippers where you can walk along the clifftop to Dunstanborough Castle, voted one of the top 10 walks in Britain. Travelling a few miles north up where you will come to Seahouses where boat trips to the Farne Islands can be booked to see the puffins and grey seals at play. Here there are several charming tearooms, quaint pubs, amusements and shops. Other activities you will find here are horse riding, fishing and a golf course on the links.
Alnwick Castle and Gardens is also an interesting place to visit and even more so with the added attraction of Lilidorei a fabulous adventure play area for children up to 12 years (pre-book). The dramatic castle, still home to Duke of Northumberland, was the location used for Harry Potter’s Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The Hemmel is an excellent base for those who enjoy a tranquil setting with stunning rural views yet conveniently situated to explore the 20 miles of beautiful heritage coastline designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The Scottish Borders and Berwick upon Tweed an easy drive away too. Beach 2 miles. Shop and pub 1 mile, restaurant 2.5 miles.