ROTHBURY - EnsuiteTwin Room with private entrance

Located centrally in Rothbury the accommodation has its own entrance, is completely private and includes twin single beds, en-suite toilet/sink, separate electric shower along with TV, WiFi and tea/coffee making facilities. It is attached to an idyllic cottage in a quiet cul-de-sac bordering along the edge of the Coquet River. Charge per night - 1 guest £32 & 2 guests is £46. Two night min stay. Single bookings are not expected to share the room with others.Breakfast is not included or provided. This accommodation and its listed facilities are completely private with separate entry and no direct access from the main dwelling. There are parking places available directly outside in a small courtyard area that cannot be viewed by passers-by. The house is located on the lane directly to the right of Well Strand on the map below. Single bookings are for the full suite and are not expected to share with other individuals. Late and unknown arrival times are not an issue as there is the facility for self check-in. Cancel up to 24 hours before check in to get a full refund. The space is not large but has been carefully planned to include all the necessary amenities whilst still permitting freedom of movement. Upon entry there is an en-suite toilet/sink situated to the left with a shower cubicle and cupboard on the right hand side of the hallway. The twin bedroom is straight ahead and separated from the rest of the accommodation by a doorway. There are hooks on the back of the doors on which to hang additional items. A full length mirror and hairdryer has recently been added. Breakfast is not included or provided but there are many local cafe's, shops, hotels and restaurants nearby providing a variety of hot and cold food options in addition to a range of independent retailers, which include amongst others a Co-op food store, award winning butchers, crafts, florist, newsagents, clothing and toy shop. An information booklet is provided within the accommodation which contains menu lists for nearby places to eat along with details of local activities. Due to having high drop walls on two sides of the garden this property would not be suitable for young children. Please also note that there is not enough room for a travel cot, the accommodation isn’t childproof and there are several risk factors. The accommodation is not suitable for dogs or any other pets and I am therefore unable to accept such bookings. The accommodation is attached but private from the main dwelling with separate entry. It includes twin single beds, en-suite toilet/sink, separate electric shower & cubicle along with TV, WiFi and tea/coffee making facilities. There is an accessible sheltered garden overlooking the Coquet River in which to relax and enjoy the surrounding views including those of the Simonside Hills. I live at the property and would be happy to help with any queries or local information requirements. Central but quiet - just off the main street and within a small private courtyard area that cannot be viewed by passers-by. There is the option of bus travel to Morpeth, Alnwick and Newcastle. Rothbury is on the Sandstone Way Cycle Route and part of the St Oswald's Walk. The historic town of Rothbury offers picturesque surroundings, beautiful scenery and numerous activities in the form of walking and cycling routes, fishing, bird watching, golf, climbing and swimming pool. Positioned in the centre of Northumberland, Rothbury is known as the Capital of Coquetdale. Rothbury and the surrounding area host many events throughout the year. They include a Traditional Music Festival held in July, a Round Table Street Fair in May, Cumberland Wrestling Competition in September and the Alwinton Border Shepherds Show in October. Live music is frequently played within the local hotels at the weekend. Nearby attractions include Cragside House, Gardens and Estate, former home of the Victorian industrialist Lord Armstrong. Situated about two miles from Rothbury this National Trust run establishment is well worth a visit at any time of the year. The first house to be lit by hydro electricity, Cragside is also now one of the last strongholds of the Red Squirrel. There is glorious coastline only 30 minutes away, with castles at Alnwick, Bamburgh, Lindisfarne and Dunstanburgh Covering more than 400 square miles, Northumberland National Park lays claim to some impressive credentials. Running in the uppermost section of the park towards the Scottish Border are the lofty Cheviot Hills, whilst the Hadrian’s Wall World Heritage Site dominates the south, with Kielder Water, including its highly popular night sky observatory & Forest Park to the west.