Summary:
Tulip Lodge near Staithes, Yorkshire, can sleep four guests in two bedrooms.
The Space:
The living areas in this single-storey lodge consists of an open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting area with electric fire. Appliances include and electric oven and gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer and a Smart TV. The bedrooms consist of a king-size with en-suite basin and WC, and a twin, serviced by a shower room. Outside, there is an enclosed decking with furniture and hot tub, along with off-road parking for one car. Within 2 miles, you will find the nearest shop, and within 0.3 miles, a pub. Please note, this is a non-smoking property. Wi-Fi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are all included in the rent. Bring your loved ones for an unforgettable retreat to Tulip Lodge. Note: There are steps leading up this property that may be unsuitable for those with mobility issues.
The Neighborhood:
A delight for artists, Staithes is a quaint, peaceful seaside town with cobblestone streets and narrow alleyways. A secluded sandy beach is nestled among the rocky shoreline, and the town's charming homes and cottages are grouped around the historic harbour and bordered by high, jagged cliffs on three sides. The community can claim ties to Captain Cook, who served as an apprentice to a draper close to the harbour. Today, Staithes, which boasts a decent selection of pubs, shops, and tea rooms, is a must-see for anyone travelling to the Yorkshire Coast. There is still an RNLI lifeboat station in Staithes, along with a small fleet of cobles (fishing boats) that land fish, crab, and lobster. Boat trips are also offered for fishing, birdwatching, and even whale watching. Old Jack's Boat, a well-liked BBC children's television programme, is also filmed there. With an annual Art and Heritage Festival, galleries, and artist studios that frequently provide art classes and seminars, Staithes has a strong draw for artists. The network of ginnels (alleyways) is navigated by the free Illusion Trail, which also offers local trail guides. The Cleveland Way, which descends the cliff to the sea's edge, offers the best views of the town. All in all, a great starting point for touring the Yorkshire Coast, going to Whitby or Scarborough, or taking in the moorland settlements of the North York Moors National Park.
