The interior design is playful and fun, with limited edition framed prints adorning the walls and furnishings chosen not just because of the comfort but also for their aesthetics. Stepping inside you have an open plan living area which is spacious for couples, with a sofa as well as an armchair to unwind in during the evening; on stormy nights you may even hear the waves breaking nearby. The kitchen is very well equipped, with additional extras such as a Tassimo coffee machine with pods as well as a Brita water filter, to ensure you have all your home comforts. Create romantic meals to share at the dining table for two, perfect for romantic nights in. The bedroom boasts a king bed with natural down bedding encased in high quality cotton covers, enticing you to indulge in long lie ins, after this holiday you are sure to be fully recharged. The apartment is complete with a modern and stylish bathroom, with a rainforest shower over the bath.
Set in the Old Brewery in Scarborough’s centre, which was once the earliest brewery in Yorkshire, dating back to 1691. For over 200 hundred years it was owned by the founding Nesfield family, it then was acquired by Robson’s Breweries before finally closing its doors in 1932. The building was finally redeveloped and then refurnished in 2021. There are photos of the original site in the bathroom. The town has a fascinating history, which you can discover whilst here, starting perhaps at the nearby castle.
The beach is just around the corner and can be accessed down the footpath starting at the end of the road outside your apartment, just a 6-minute walk takes you down through the tiered gardens to the sea front. Or you can go down to the beach on Britain’s first cliff railway which was built in 1873, and still going strong today. Scarborough is a traditional seaside resort that consists of two bays with a long, flat marine drive which is great for that stroll along the front. The castle stands majestically, perched on the hill, separating the two bays. Here in the centre of Scarborough, there are an array of shops to browse, as well as a wide selection of restaurants, cafés and bars to enjoy.
If you don’t fancy walking, there are open top buses that travel around the resort. For those who do like walking, Scarborough forms part of the Cleveland Way and the last stretch is from Scarborough to Filey, the finishing point. To the north on the coast is the bustling town of Whitby and the whimsical village of Robin Hood’s Bay perched on the edge of the sea. Heading inland you have the fantastic North York Moors National Park to explore. Yorkshire is also famous for its stately homes, and within a short drive there is Sledmere House, Castle Howard, Sewerby Hall and Burton Constable. The medieval city of York can be reached by train direct from Scarborough or an hour drive by car. There are pay and display car parks nearby, or you are only a 7-minute walk from the train and bus station, making this a convenient choice if you wish to use public transport.