Cheswick House Gate Lodge

Berwick-upon-Tweed
2 bedrooms
1 bathroom
4 guests
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Description

Once the guardian of the former manor house to the Cheswick, Goswick and Lindisfarne Estate, this historic lodge combines enviable proximity to some of the finest beaches in Northumberland with all the rural quietude of walled parkland. Built in the Victorian Gothic Revival, its symmetrical stone front gives way to a bright and inviting cottage interior with ample spots to rest after a refreshing walk in this Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Open the door beneath the hanging lantern into the entrance hallway, through which you’ll discover the spacious sitting and dining room. Cosy sofas gather around a wood-burning stove while the bay window ensconces the circular dining table, creating a welcoming spot to enjoy meals together. The kitchen continues the airy sense of connection to the outdoors, complete with sleek granite countertops and sash windows looking out to the courtyard and countryside with views to the coastline beyond. Outside, the patio seating and charcoal barbecue are sure to tempt you to dine al fresco on balmy summer evenings.

The bedrooms lie on the same floor – both boasting a king-size bed – and are served by a contemporary family bathroom with a rainforest shower. Both rooms are inspired by the stunning coastal setting and decorated in calming pastel tones, with romantic arched lancet windows framing the parkland scenery.

Set within easy reach of the Scottish Borders and the best of Northumberland’s coast and country, the lodge is an ideal base for a holiday spent exploring the area. Guests are welcome to wander the 30 acres of grounds on the estate, which is a haven for wildlife and birdlife, including deer, hares and buzzards. Just a mile away, you’ll find Cheswick beach, where sweeping golden sands lead north to Cocklawburn and south to Goswick and Holy Island, with beautiful views of Lindisfarne Castle and Bamburgh Castle on the horizon.

Location

At the most northerly tip of Northumberland lies Berwick-upon-Tweed. A walled town on the England-Scotland border with a turbulent past, it has been captured or sacked over a dozen times throughout history. Built to keep invading Scots from entering the town, a walk along these Elizabethan walls offers spectacular views across the River Tweed estuary and Berwick’s most famous landmark, The Royal Border Bridge. Fast trains between Edinburgh and London stop at Berwick-upon-Tweed, making it an ideal place for a coastal getaway without a car.

Artist L.S. Lowry was a huge fan of Berwick and there is a specially-curated Lowry Trail to explore, the town being home to a thriving arts and cultural scene. The area also has a rich food heritage and there is something to cater for all tastes and budgets, from fish and chips – best enjoyed on the promenade – to cosy pubs and cafés.

In addition to its fascinating history and Georgian architecture, the wider area boasts mile upon mile of fantastic beaches just made for lazy picnics and outdoor adventures. Spittal beach is popular with families, while the beautiful Cocklawburn, Goswick and Cheswick beaches all sit close by. The stunning sights at Bamburgh and the Holy Island of Lindisfarne are also both less than half an hour’s drive away.

Availability
Subtitle
Guests
Max Adults:
4
Max Children:
2
Max Infants:
2
(Children who require a cot)
Maximum number of adults and children is 4
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