Cottage holiday in Tynemouth - Sleeps 6.

Two The Manor Born3 bedrooms, Sleeps 6.

Only 2 minutes’ walk from the centre of Tynemouth, close to all the beautiful bars and restaurants and only 4-minute walk to the sea front, an ideal house for friends or couples.

Accommodation details

Ground Floor:
Living room: With gas fire and Smart TV with Sky TV (basic package).
Sitting room: With Smart TV with Sky TV (basic package) and French doors leading to decked area.
Kitchen/dining room: With electric oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washing machine.

First Floor:
Bedroom 1: With kingsize bed.
Bedroom 2: With kingsize bed.
Bedroom 3: With ¾ double bed.
Bathroom: With bath, shower cubicle and toilet.

Gas central heating, gas, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Highchair.

Front lawned garden. Small decked area with garden furniture. Private parking for 3 cars. No smoking.

Two the Manor Born is set in the heart of the very popular seaside town of Tynemouth, where the promenade stretches along to Cullercoats and Whitley Bay. It is a great location for couples and friends who wish to explore this vibrant area with a popular nightlife. Here you will find two living rooms both with large Smart TVs with Sky multi room. Tynemouth has something for everyone, with award-winning beaches famed for surfing competitions, the Blue Reef Aquarium, a Victorian boating lake, the beautiful priory, stunning promenades and an abundance of lovely bars, cafés, and restaurants suitable for all age groups and tastes.

Little cafés serving fish and chips and ice-creams are hidden along parts of the beach. Walk over to the inspiring weekend covered market at the Tynemouth Metro known locally as the Covent Garden of the North where you can find all sorts of treasures old and new and eat off one of the market stalls.
A stroll along to Whitley Bay is a must, where you can stop off for a nice drink or a meal inside the Spanish City, or a glass of champagne in the bar on the top floor with lovely views across the North Sea towards St Mary’s Lighthouse, and it truly is worth a visit.

You could of course hop on a metro over to Newcastle and explore this cultural city and quayside or visit the theatre. Nearby North Shields, where you can walk along the seafront, has been home to the Tall Ships Races, and the working harbour and fish restaurants here are perfect for exploring some real Geordie hospitality. It is easy to travel through Northumberland from here in all directions. Head north to explore the Heritage Coast steeped with historic castles and more golden beaches, or take yourself west, to perhaps explore Hadrian’s Wall, also worth a visit whilst in the area. Beach 600 yards.