Listed

A quiet, unspoilt beach on the coastal path between Boulmer and Howick, also known locally as Howdiemont Sands - pay-and-display parking via the RingGo app, no facilities.

A peaceful, highly-rated B&B on the Howick estate, popular with people walking the Northumberland Coast Path, with excellent home-cooked dinners.

A quiet cove of sand, rock pools and layered cliffs near Rumbling Kern, with a flat coastal path walk and good fossil hunting at low tide.

The ancestral home of the Earl Grey family, with extensive gardens, woodland walks and an excellent tea room serving - fittingly - a proper pot of Earl Grey.

A relaxed, family-friendly campsite near Boulmer with a bar, pizza nights and a play area, an easy cycle into Alnwick.

A quiet, unspoilt sandy beach with a natural harbour, popular for birdwatching and dog walks, with limited parking and no facilities beyond the pub.

A dog-friendly pub and small hotel right on Boulmer beach, known for excellent seafood, sea views and a handful of beautifully located rooms.

A well-run touring and camping site near Dunstan, close to Craster and Dunstanburgh Castle, praised for spotless facilities and friendly owners.

The famous Craster smokehouse, family-run since the 1800s, selling kippers, smoked salmon and mackerel straight from the smoker - unmissable when in the village.

A food van at the Craster car park, a handy starting point for the walk to Dunstanburgh Castle.

A café and small gift shop in an old courtyard on the way into Craster, known for excellent coffee, home baking and a cosy wood-burning stove.

A small, secluded cove between Craster and Dunstanburgh Castle with a bit of local legend attached, visible from the castle walls above.

A tidal island just off the coastal path near Craster, accessible on foot only at spring low tides - a small adventure in itself.

A striking rock formation on the coastal path south of Craster, best seen at low tide when the waves break dramatically over it.

The tiny working harbour at the heart of Craster, with a coffee van, ice cream, and the smell of kippers smoking drifting from the nearby smokehouse.

A well-equipped, dog-friendly holiday cottage in the village with a wraparound garden and off-street parking.

A cluster of self-catering cottages just outside the village with a pool and sea views, an easy evening walk from Embleton Bay and Low Newton.

An outstanding village shop on Front Street stocking local produce, fresh bread, a proper deli counter and excellent picnic sandwiches.

A small, free nature reserve just outside the village with a pond, friendly goats and plenty of birdlife, a nice detour on a longer walk.

A long sandy beach beneath dramatic dunes, with sweeping views to Dunstanburgh Castle and a coastal path linking Low Newton and Craster.

A peaceful cluster of holiday cottages near High Newton with an on-site play park and a short walk to the beach, popular with families.

A well-placed self-catering cottage in Low Newton, close to the beach, the Ship Inn, and coastal walks toward Beadnell or Craster.

A grand country house hotel and wedding venue near High Newton, known for its striking interiors and gardens, with a restaurant and bar open to non-residents.

A small, little-known cove tucked along the coastal path between Low Newton and Craster - one of our regular daily walking spots and a real favourite.

National Trust-managed dunes and links between Embleton and Newton, with a network of coastal paths linking the beaches and Dunstanburgh Castle.

A small nature reserve and pond behind the dunes at Low Newton, good for birdwatching with hides overlooking the water and grazing highland cattle.

A brilliant independent village shop stocking local produce, fresh crab and lobster, sandwiches and gifts, a genuine holidaymaker favourite.

A farm holiday site between Beadnell and Seahouses with camping, cottages and The Lazy Cow cake and coffee stop on site.

A large touring and camping site right across the road from Beadnell Bay beach, popular for its unbeatable location despite dated shower blocks.

A small, dog-friendly self-catering cottage within easy walking distance of the beach, ideal for a simple coastal break.

A well-appointed B&B with a private courtyard and garden, praised for spacious rooms and a generous breakfast menu.

A cosy, modern apartment with striking sea views, tucked just off the harbour in the heart of the village.

A modern self-catering penthouse in the heart of the village with sea views, close to the pub and beach.

A simple, well-priced hotel a short walk from the beach, with an on-site café and The Craster Arms just around the corner.

A dune and beach nature reserve linking Beadnell and Seahouses, good for a longer coastal walk with plenty of birdlife along the way.

A small, sheltered cove north of the harbour, popular for open-water swimming, rock pooling and quiet sunrise or sunset spots.

A traditional smokehouse and fishmonger on South Street, well known for its kippers and fresh seafood counter, a proper taste of the coast to take home.

A charming Main Street shop showcasing art and craft from local makers, a good stop for a genuinely local souvenir rather than a mass-produced one.

A National Trust shop on Main Street with puffin-themed gifts, books and clothing, a natural stop after a Farne Islands boat trip.

A small Main Street shop for cards, gifts and jewellery, well regarded for its helpful service and good range for last-minute presents.

An independent gift shop on Main Street known for scarves, jewellery and thoughtfully chosen gifts, with a loyal following among regular visitors.

A quiet, traditional caravan park a short drive from Seahouses and Bamburgh, well regarded for its peaceful setting and clean facilities.

A caravan park close to the harbour with rock pooling nearby, a longstanding family favourite for a coastal holiday base.

A three-bedroom self-catering cottage right on the harbour, sleeping four with sea views and an easy beach walk to Bamburgh Castle.

A self-catering cottage right in the village centre, close to shops, restaurants and the harbour, well suited to a coastal walking base.

A small, dog-friendly B&B with shepherd's huts tucked just off the village centre, praised for its cooked breakfasts and helpful hosts.

A well-loved fish and chip shop on Main Street, regularly named among the best chippies in the area for its fresh, generous portions.

A proper locals' pub on North Street, dog friendly with a good beer selection, a nice change of pace from the busier harbour pubs.

A small harbourside stand known for fresh doughnuts and pasties cooked to order, a favourite quick stop while watching the boats.

A long-standing ice cream and coffee bar on Seafield Road, a classic stop for a cone while wandering down to the harbour.

A bright café and ice cream shop on Seafield Road, popular for milkshakes, coffee and generous ice cream cones, and dog friendly.

A small coffee stand in the harbour car park, a handy stop for a takeaway coffee before or after a boat trip.

An indoor and outdoor crazy golf and play centre at Seafield Park, a handy rainy-day option for families staying in the area.

A quieter stretch of sand north of the harbour towards Bamburgh, good for a walk with views across to the Farne Islands and Bamburgh Castle.

The working harbour at the heart of the village, departure point for Farne Islands boat trips, with a short lighthouse walk and views out to the islands.

The National Trust-managed island group off Seahouses, reached by boat, home to puffins, terns and one of England's largest grey seal colonies.

A family-run boat trip operator from the harbour, the only one able to land visitors at the Longstone Lighthouse alongside its Farne Islands wildlife trips.

A highly-rated Farne Islands boat operator running seal and puffin trips from the harbour, including options to land on Inner Farne.

A long-running boat trip operator sailing from the harbour to the Farne Islands, well known for puffin and seal-watching trips with dogs welcome aboard.

A roadside viewpoint over Budle Bay's tidal mudflats, popular with birdwatchers for waders and wildfowl as the tide turns.

A traditional butcher and deli on Front Street, well regarded for quality local meat, pies and a proper Cornish pasty.

A small corner shop on Doctor's Lane making fresh sandwiches, pies and pasties to order, well loved locally for honest prices.

A cosy B&B on Lucker Road with sea views and generous breakfasts, a short walk from the village centre.

A characterful manor house B&B just outside the village at Budle, set in quiet grounds with a fascinating history behind it.

Self-catering holiday cottages on The Wynding, close to the castle and beach and run as a small local letting business.

A self-catering apartment right on Front Street, putting the castle, beach and village shops all within easy walking distance.

A small beach hut café on The Wynding serving coffee and rolls with sea views, right on the path down to Bamburgh Beach.

A quirky café and ice cream stop on Front Street, well loved for its sausage baps, scones and generous cones on the way to the beach.

A spacious tea room within Bamburgh Castle's grounds, serving sandwiches, jacket potatoes, pizzas and cakes with castle and coastal views.

A tiny shed café on The Wynding with sea views, serving bacon rolls, kipper sandwiches and crab rolls a short walk from the beach.

A seafood trailer on Links Road cooking lobster rolls, scallop stotties and other daily catches fresh in front of you, just back from the dunes.

Stylish village inn offering characterful rooms, great pub food and a dog-friendly welcome.

Cosy café by day and relaxed bistro by night, serving seafood, breakfasts, lunches, cakes and evening meals.

Luxury boutique hotel with individually styled rooms and a destination restaurant in the heart of Beadnell village.

Contemporary gastro pub with an orangery, seasonal menus, cocktails and a lively setting close to Seahouses harbour.

An old-fashioned Bamburgh tearoom with copper kettles in the rafters, good flat whites and cakes under glass domes. Dogs were welcome inside on our visit.

Comfortable coastal cabins for two with kitchenettes, wood-burning stoves and easy access to Craster and nearby walks.

Landmark harbour-side pub and seafood restaurant with coastal views, local crab, fish dishes and well-kept ales.

Traditional inn just outside the village offering ten rooms, local food, a bar and peaceful garden dining.

Family-owned traditional Northumbrian pub with period character, open fires and a welcoming atmosphere near Embleton Bay.

Traditional village inn with rooms, a cosy bar and seasonal dining, well placed for Embleton Bay and Dunstanburgh Castle.

Small coastal hotel and bistro offering sea-view accommodation and seasonal food near Seahouses' northern edge.

Coastal farm accommodation offering camping, touring pitches, wigwams, lodges and cottages between Seahouses and Bamburgh.

Traditional fish and chip restaurant and takeaway serving classic seaside favourites close to the harbour.

Independent Italian restaurant offering pasta, pizza, Mediterranean dishes and a relaxed evening dining atmosphere.

Casual independent pizzeria serving freshly prepared pizzas and Italian-inspired dishes in central Seahouses.

Popular family-run fish restaurant and takeaway serving traditional fish and chips near the harbour.

Coastal hotel with sea-facing rooms and a daily restaurant and bar serving dishes made with local ingredients.

Family-run café in the village centre serving breakfasts, brunches, lunches, homemade cakes and coffee.

Large harbour-side inn offering dog-friendly rooms, all-day food and wide views across the coast towards the Farne Islands.

Historic nautically themed harbour inn serving food and drinks, with rooms and cottages in the centre of Seahouses.

Friendly independent hotel offering comfortable rooms, breakfast and evening dining near the centre of Bamburgh.

Relaxed seafood restaurant in the heart of Bamburgh, known for fresh local fish, shellfish and seasonal Northumberland produce.