The property
An immaculately furnished log cabin resting on Haggerston Castle Holiday Park in Berwick-upon-Tweed.
Surrounded by some of the finest countryside near Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is this heart-warming lodge finished to a lovely quality standard.
Stroll into the delightful open-plan living space received by a warm welcome from plush furnishings and a neutral colour scheme.
The quirky features dotted around will delight any guest whilst the fully-equipped kitchen would interest the chef of the group, modernly designed with deluxe appliances at your fingertips.
Cosy together in the sitting area made comfortable with sumptuous, eye-catching sofas and armchairs arranged spaciously in the room.
Absorb the tranquility brought together with a lovely fireplace surrounding the woodburner effect electric fire and a grand TV perched above it.
Whilst the double bedroom is light and airy, the twin sits adjacent with a Jack-and-Jill shower room joining the two together.
Outside are some lovely on-site facilities including a restaurant, cabaret, swimming pools and little buses and trains that take you to the centre of Haggerston Castle.
Berwick-upon-Tweed is the nearby town featuring a delightful history which can be seen in the local museum.
It is England's most northerly town boasting charming narrow streets and Elizabethan walls from which spectacular views over the coast and river estuary to Bamburgh Castle and Holy Island can be seen.
This charming log cabin is in a fantastic location for exploring a wonderful region of England.
Accommodation
All ground floor. Two bedrooms: 1 x twin and 1 x double with Jack-and-Jill en-suite shower, basin and WC. Bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC. Open-plan living room with kitchen, dining area, sitting area and electric fire.
About the location
BERWICK-UPON-TWEED
Alnwick 35 miles; Holy Island 10 miles; Edinburgh 56 miles.
Berwick is England’s most northerly town and changed hands 13 times whilst the English and the Scots fought for around 400 years for control of the Borders! The history is delightfully shown in the town’s museum. Nowadays this small coastal town retains much of its charm, with quaint narrow streets enclosed within great Elizabethan walls, fortified with bastions, built against attacks in the 1500s and walks along these offer spectacular views over the coast and river estuary to Bamburgh Castle and Holy Island. The town even boasts some medieval parts and the most Georgian architecture in any English town and offers excellent amenities including shops/supermarkets, cafés, organic food shops, restaurants and pubs, a weekly market and a quirky micro-pub and brewery whilst the Maltings Arts Centre provides an extensive programme of cultural events including music, theatre and cinema. Berwick is an ideal base to explore Northumberland’s many fabulous castles dotted along the coast and up into the Scottish Borders where there are many stately homes to visit. Regular tours of the town are conducted by a local historian and river boat cruises are also available. The River Tweed has always been famous for its salmon and is still regarded today as one of the best salmon fishing rivers in the country, with Berwick still having a very small fishing fleet. Fishing, golf and riding are all available locally and there is a leisure centre in Tweedmouth offering a pool with waves and flume. One mile away is the seaside resort of Spittal, with its sandy beaches. Berwick has excellent public transport and there is a frequent train service to both Newcastle, Edinburgh and Durham.
Region Information
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