Holiday rentals in Beadnell

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Top-rated holiday rentals in Beadnell

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Top guest favourite
A private deck area is illuminated by soft lighting, featuring a hot tub with glowing blue water. The wooden deck, made from recycled materials, offers a tranquil space, surrounded by greenery and distant pathways. Nearby streetlights provide a gentle glow in the evening setting.
Home
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 141 reviews

Do Water Sports From a Modern Beach House With a Hot Tub

Awaken in a handcrafted driftwood bed refreshed and ready for a day at the seaside. The main floor has double-height ceilings and large windows where light cascades in to illuminate a modern, airy space. Open sliding doors to let in fresh ocean air. Sand Dancer was built in 2017 and shares communal grassy areas with its neighbours. There’s a South facing private deck with a hot tub. Most of the neighbours are also holiday homes; respecting each other’s space is important. A car is recommended to access the area’s places of interest, although trains & buses run locally too. A visitor folder gives lots more information on outings. Although we live some distance from the house, we are available by phone. We also have local support from our excellent house keeping team. The house is in Beadnell, an unspoilt fishing village on the Northumbrian coast, close to the shops in Seahouses. Bottlenose dolphins are often seen during boat trips. The area is rich in imposing castles, Neolithic rock art, and outdoor activities. The best way to see as much as possible & make the most of your visit, is by car. Sky TV full package is provided Smart TV. Cycles to be kept in the secure outside store. No cycles in the house. Hot tub to be used as guests’ folder explains. (Not to be used with fake tan) Private deck area is not suitable for disposable BBQs as they would damage it (made from recycled materials). However, the beach or paved area is perfect for them! Please do not allow children to use the smart lock. Repeated incorrect entries will disable it for a time & can set off the tamper alarm. A basket of logs is provided & additional logs may be bought in Seahouses or The Veg Hut, Drythrottle Cottage, Charlton Mires NE66 2TJ (07834409422).

Top guest favourite
Home
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 204 reviews

Central village with stunning views and parking.

Probably the best view on the Island. Look East to the Farne Islands and watch sunrise over two castles and the Island harbour or Lindisfarne Priory. Centrally located with parking right outside your door you will find Sea View the perfect place to plan your day. The old Fisherman’s cottage has sympathetically restyled from top to bottom into a cosy retreat for you to kick back relax and enjoy some peace and quiet. The large private garden has a decking area and summer house for you to enjoy.

Guest favourite
Waves roll gently towards the shore, with surfers engaging in the water. A historic castle is visible on the distant coastline against a clear blue sky. The sandy beach stretches out, framed by lush greenery in the background.
Bungalow
4.72 out of 5 average rating, 167 reviews

Marracove -Coastal Holiday Beadnell Northumberland

Marracove is a brilliant place to start your exciting adventures around Northumberland. Marracove is perfectly situated in the small village of Beadnell. It is 2 mins walk from the beach connecting to near by villages, Seahouses and Bamburgh. It is also 5 mins walk from the beach that connects with nearby Newton by the Sea. If you want to have a local meal then the local pubs are 3 mins walk away. Dogs are welcome at Marracove however their is an extra charge of £10. There is no smoking/vaping.

Top guest favourite
Flat
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 486 reviews

Stargazers Apart in Northumberland National Park

Stargazers apartment, one of two houses down a private drive. A peaceful, picturesque location. No noise or light pollution and the darkest skies in Europe. Enjoy the whole top floor with open plan lounge/kitchen and historical bookcases. Bedroom with roll top bath, king size bed, ensuite bathroom. It's a fabulous space! Separate entrance via a beautiful glass atrium with amazing views. Private stargazing terrace & Telescope 2 guests maximum Shared garden. Pets considered please ask first.

Top guest favourite
Flat
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 374 reviews

Flat 4 - Cliff House

Comfortable, quiet, harbour-front holiday apartment with spectacular views and accommodation for 4 (we can take 6 but send a message to us before booking if there are more than 4 in your party) on the edge of Seahouses. Views out to the Farne Islands where you can see countless sea birds - or stay put and watch the wildlife from the apartment. We do use our flat whenever we can but are keen to share it rather than leaving it empty - everyone is welcome. Get in touch if you have any questions.

Top guest favourite
The studio is framed by natural stone and wood, featuring large glass windows that invite views of the surrounding fields. Bright light filters through, illuminating the open layout with a cozy seating area and a view of the sleeping space in the background.
Barn
5 out of 5 average rating, 269 reviews

Skylark Seaview Studio

Welcome to our self-contained hilltop studio surrounded by fields and panoramic views over the Northumbrian coast. A place to unwind and reconnect with nature. Located within walking distance of a remote outstretched beach and just a few miles from the coastal village of Alnmouth and historical village of Warkworth. Alnmouth train station is only a 5 minute drive. From here you can travel directly to Edinburgh in 1 hour. The studio features an open plan sleeping/ living area with a kitchen.

Top guest favourite
The detached bungalow features a brick exterior with a sloped roof and a single integrated garage. A manicured front lawn surrounds the entrance, with a paved pathway leading to the front door. Large windows enhance the natural light within the property.
Bungalow
4.86 out of 5 average rating, 188 reviews

Pet friendly detached bungalow very close to beach

This detached pet friendly bungalow is located very close to the beach and offers three double bedrooms, one with a king-size bed and en suite shower/wc, along with a family bathroom with bath. There is a comfortable sitting room with dining area along with a modern fitted kitchen. Externally there is a totally enclosed rear lawned garden, an integrated single garage, and off street parking. Within a short stroll there are three excellent pub/restaurants and a well stocked village shop.

Guest favourite
Two wine glasses are positioned beside a bottle of white wine on a ledge, overlooking a grassy field under a clear blue sky. The scene conveys a sense of relaxation and connection with nature.
Home
4.79 out of 5 average rating, 237 reviews

Ren's Retreat @ Beadnell 5 minutes to beach

Set in a quiet estate in the heart of the beautiful coastal village of Beadnell. Explore miles of beaches, and an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a 5 minute stroll away, as are the pubs, restaurants and playpark in the village. You can walk to Bamburgh - voted best seaside resort with historic castle and Seahouses with boat trips to the Farne Islands. The market town of Alnwick and fishing port of Amble are 25 minutes away. Lots of fantastic Autumn/Winter events and markets

Top guest favourite
A view of the serene coastline features a sandy beach leading to calm blue waters, with gentle waves lapping against rocky outcrops. The horizon extends into a clear sky, accented by a few clouds, providing a tranquil beach setting.
Apartment
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 102 reviews

Sea Huts: fabulous flat with amazing sea views

Come back from a day on Beadnell’s huge sandy beaches, exploring local castles or eating out at one the local pubs or restaurants. Enjoy the stunning sea views or relax on comfy sofas in the stylishly furnished open plan living area. Enjoy the multi-channel TV and get connected with the super-fast broadband. The cool contemporary décor continues through to the two bedrooms and luxurious bathroom. The kitchen has all you need to turn some fantastic local produce into tasty meals.

Top guest favourite
The exterior of a stone cottage is presented, showcasing a charming, rustic design. The symmetry of the façade is highlighted by two sets of windows and a central door, framed by decorative plants in pots. A serene blue sky and lush greenery enhance the inviting atmosphere.
Cottage
5 out of 5 average rating, 132 reviews

Wildhope View, Bilton, nr Alnmouth

Wildhope View: A detached, characterful, stone cottage - especially for two. Located in the historic hamlet of Bilton, a stone’s throw away from the vibrant village of Alnmouth. A wonderful spot from which to explore the rugged Northumbrian coastline, idyllic countryside and magnificent, enchanted castles. Wildhope View is a cosy, romantic retreat with spectacular views of the rolling hills of the Aln valley and the, “18 arches” viaduct built in 1849 by Robert Stephenson.

Superhost
The exterior of a triangular black cabin is framed by lush greenery. Warm lights are strung along the edges, illuminating the cabin's large glass facade. A wooden deck with a railing provides an outdoor space for relaxation, seamlessly integrating with the natural surroundings.
Place to stay
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 583 reviews

The Black Triangle Cabin

The Black Triangle Cabin is a peaceful getaway situated on our property just outside of Jedburgh, a historic town in the heart of the Scottish Borders. The Cabin sleeps 2 people in a king size bed, with a separate living/kitchen space boasting views through the woods and across the fields. If you keep an eye out, you may see the deer that pass through regularly, or even hear our resident owl. Ideally located only an hour from Edinburgh, Newcastle and the St Abbs coastline.

Guest favourite
Tiny home
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 220 reviews

The View: idyllic and remote off-grid cabin

Looking for a peaceful, secluded stay, immersed in nature, with spectacular views and no neighbours? This is the place for you. Sitting completely on its own at the edge of the moors, The View is a modern, off-grid cabin that offers total tranquillity. Nestled away in the hills, gazing out over the Cheviots, this a truly unique space. Head out hill walking by day, then return to relax by the roaring fire. When night falls, soak in the silence and gaze up at the stars.

Popular amenities for Beadnell holiday rentals

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What are the best places to stay in Beadnell?

    Accommodations near Beadnell Bay and the village centre are often recommended for easy access to beaches, local eateries, and scenic walks. Options range from cozy cottages to modern rentals suited for families or groups.

  • What are the best things to do in Beadnell with kids?

    Families with children often build sandcastles or try rock pooling at Beadnell Bay and explore gentle walking paths nearby. Spotting seabirds, beach picnics, and ice cream from local shops are common highlights for younger visitors.

  • What are some of the best things to do in Beadnell?

    Experience beach days at Beadnell Bay, windsurfing or paddleboarding, and walking to the old lime kilns near the harbour. Birdwatching, sea angling, and visiting village cafés are also frequently suggested activities.

  • How is the weather in Beadnell?

    Beadnell has cool winters around 36–46°F (2–8°C), and mild summers reaching 53–65°F (11–19°C), with rainfall spread throughout the year. Layered clothing, a rain jacket, and sturdy shoes are useful for changing coastal weather.

  • When is the best time to visit Beadnell?

    Milder weather and longer days in late spring through early autumn are often recommended for exploring Beadnell’s coastal scenery and beaches. Cooler temperatures and increased rainfall are common in winter and early spring, making warm layers and waterproof outerwear useful year-round.

  • What are the best places to visit in Beadnell?

    Visit Beadnell Bay for beach activities, stroll the historic harbour lined with old lime kilns, and explore nearby nature reserves. The village church and coastal walking paths also reflect Beadnell’s maritime history and natural beauty.

  • What are some hiking trails in Beadnell?

    Explore the coastal paths around Beadnell Bay, which are often recommended for scenic views of dunes, beaches, and wildlife. Trails frequently pass through countryside and connect with routes leading to nature reserves and nearby villages.

  • What are some family activities we can do in Beadnell?

    Families often enjoy beachcombing, sandcastle building, and rock pooling along Beadnell Bay. Water sports like paddleboarding or kayaking, and visits to local nature reserves, can provide more ways to explore together.

  • What are some of the best day trip ideas from Beadnell?

    Explore nearby historic castles, traditional fishing villages, or wildlife reserves that are frequently suggested by visitors. The surrounding Northumberland coast has scenic walks, boat excursions, and nature viewing for a varied day out.

  • Are there any pet friendly accommodations available in Beadnell?

    Many accommodations in Beadnell welcome pets, including a variety of self-catering cottages and rentals. The local beaches and walking trails provide comfortable outdoor spaces to enjoy with your dog.

  • What are some local tips for visiting Beadnell?

    Look for less crowded beach spots by exploring early or late in the day, and check tide times for safe rock pooling and water activities. Local shops and eateries may have unique regional specials or community updates worth discovering.

  • What is Beadnell known for?

    Beadnell is known for its sandy bay, outdoor water activities, and historic stone lime kilns along the harbour. Its village atmosphere and proximity to the Northumberland coast also draw people interested in nature and maritime history.

  • What are the best hidden gems to explore in Beadnell?

    Around Beadnell, discover tucked-away coves, quieter stretches of beach, or old lime kilns that offer a glimpse into village heritage. Nature areas just outside the village are favored by those searching for peaceful spots to unwind.

  • What are the best foods to try in Beadnell?

    Freshly caught seafood, including crab, lobster, and locally smoked fish, is frequently suggested in Beadnell eateries. Traditional pub classics, Northumberland cheeses, and regional baked treats are also widely enjoyed.

  • What should I bring for a trip to Beadnell?

    Pack layers for variable weather, a waterproof jacket, and sturdy shoes for sandy walks or nature trails. A camera, reusable water bottle, and a small backpack can be helpful for exploring beaches and the wider coastline.

  • What is the nightlife in Beadnell like?

    Beadnell has a quiet, laid-back nightlife tradition, with village pubs and relaxed dining playing a central role. Many visitors wind down evenings by the water or enjoy local music sessions when scheduled.

  • What are the most popular events or festivals in Beadnell?

    Beadnell often hosts annual village fetes, local sailing regattas, and seasonal beach activities through the year. Traditional fairs and charity events, especially in summer, bring together both residents and visitors.

  • Are there family friendly vacation rentals in Beadnell?

    Beadnell has a range of family-friendly accommodations, including holiday cottages and rentals with multiple bedrooms and outdoor spaces. Many are located near the beach or village centre, making it convenient for daily outings.

All about Beadnell

The Northumberland village of Beadnell, which overlooks the vast expanse of the North Sea, is known for its sandy shores and ideal water sports conditions — the middle and south stretches of the crescent-shaped Beadnell Bay kick up enough swell for surfing, with waves reaching five metres on good days. At over three kilometres long, the dog-friendly beach is also a popular spot for walks in the bracing salty air.

Grass-covered dunes climb up from the water’s edge past centuries-old stone cottages toward the town. The south end of the village houses Beadnell Harbour, the only west-facing harbour on the East Coast. The undulating stone structures here are 18th-century lime kilns, although today they’re more likely to store lobster traps. The main village is where you can most easily grab a bite to eat — fresh North Sea cod makes stellar fish and chips. Just a 15-minute walk away from Beadnell, Annstead Dunes Nature Reserve is home to narrow, snaking paths where visitors come to spot grazing wild ponies and nesting curlews, along with wildflowers and lizards.

What are the top things to do in Beadnell?

Farne Islands

A short boat ride away, the Farne Islands are a birding paradise — best known for their puffins, but equally blessed with terns, shags, and kittiwakes. Nest-building season begins in April and runs through to July. Grey seals also gather on the rocks, mixed with their white-furred pups in the colder months. The voyage around the isles is a joy of its own: boats leave from Seahouses harbour, five minutes north of Beadnell.

The Poison Garden

Around 20 minutes southwest of Beadnell, black iron gates within the five-hectare Alnwick Garden guard nearly 100 poisonous and intoxicating plants, including hemlock, deadly nightshade, and monkshood. All proceeds from visits to the Poison Garden go towards preserving and growing the garden for future generations.

Linhope Spout Waterfall

Located in the Cheviots, the Linhope Spout walk is a 4.8-kilometre round-trip route to a striking 18-metre waterfall and plunge pool. This is a popular spot for a picnic or a quick, chilly dip, especially on a hot summer’s day. Red squirrels may zip across your path in spring and autumn.

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