Springholes (Salthouse)

Sleeps 2

Sleeping Arrangements: 1 double room, Price Range £50 - £65 per night,

Phone: 01263 740307

Please mention the Glaven Valley when calling

Enjoy bed and breakfast at Springholes, a period flint house directly overlooking the marshes and sea at Salthouse between Cley and Weybourne on the North Norfolk coast.

Mrs E Long
Springholes

Phone: 01263 740307

Address:

The Coast Road

Salthouse

Holt

NR25 7XG

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Entry categories: Bed and Breakfast

More Details

Enjoy bed and breakfast at Springholes, a period flint house directly overlooking the marshes and sea at Salthouse between Cley and Weybourne on the North Norfolk coast.
We offer one large South facing double room with large private bathroom with top quality bed.
There are tea and coffee making facilities in the room. Separate TV sitting room downstairs for sole use by guests.

We have our own hens so fresh free range eggs are always available and where possible our food is organic

Springholes is non-smoking accommodation.

Tariff - Based on 2 people sharing

1 night - £65
2-3 nights - £55
- additional nights £50 per night

For a quiet relaxing stay, Springholes is the ideal getaway. Contact Liz Long for further details

Outside Features

We have large private gardens round the property with fantastic views over the marshes to the sea, and at the back of the house is heathland - wonderful for birdwatching. Sometimes a barn owl can be spotted in the adjacent field.

PARKING - There is parking for 4 cars at the front of the property

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Click here for more information about Salthouse

Salthouse is a picturesque, unspoilt village located on the North Norfolk Coast just north of the small market town of Holt, and just east of Blakeney and Cley.

Salthouse is a situated in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and overlooks the salt marshes next to the Norfolk Wildlife Trust Nature Reserve at Cley, which has the well-deserved reputation as one of the UK’s premier bird watching sites. The brand new environmentally friendly visitor centre incorporates an observation area, a café, and sales area. Four hides (with excellent wheelchair access) provide bird watching within metres of the pools where the birds congregate.

Clustered around the village green are pretty cottages, a pub with a large front garden that looks directly over the salt marsh, Cookies Crab Shop offering platters of seafood, salads, sandwiches and ice cream. East of the village, past the village pond, is a cottage where you can buy Fish & Chips during the summer months.

The magnificent church of Salthouse towering over the village holds regular art exhibitions and concerts throughout the year.

Behind Salthouse, rising some two hundred feet above sea-level, are the heathlands, criss-crossed with many ancient roads; a wonderful place for a walk - with fabulous views across the village and to the sea.

The beach is mainly pebble and shingle, but unlike other parts of the Norfolk coast, the tide does not go out very far. Parking is easy and it is perfect for a picnic, where you can w...