An entire house offering full facilities: kitchen/diner, lounge with balcony, 3 double bedrooms (one en-suite), 3 loos, TV, Free WiFi, and Washing machine. Free parking space reserved for guests. We offer visitors the comfort and convenience of having their own space, as well as the opportunity to fully immerse themselves in the local culture. One major advantage of staying in our house is having your own kitchen. This can save you money on meals and give you the opportunity to cook your favorite dishes in our fully equipped kitchen.
Located on the south side of the Marina complex, and within walking distance of the Marina's facilities, shops, restaurants, and bars. Beyond the Marina, there are stunning beaches and seaside attractions both to the north and the south. The main East Coast railway station from London and rest of the UK is nearby, it too is within walking distance.
Set sail for the National Museum of the Royal Navy, Hartlepool and experience life at sea over 200 years ago. Step on board Europe’s oldest floating warship HMS Trincomalee and see if you have what it takes to be a sailor in the 1800’s. Get hands on with Horrible Histories Pirates: The Exhibition where you can captain your very own ship and design your own pirate flag. Or find out more about what lies under the water in our newest exhibition Diving Deep: HMS Invincible 1744 as you learn about the fascinating discovery and underwater excavation of HMS Invincible in this incredible interactive exhibition. More information: https://www.nmrn.org.uk/visit-us/hartlepool
Legend has it that during the Napoleonic Wars of the early 19th century, a shipwrecked monkey was hanged by the people of Hartlepool, believing him to be a French spy! To this day, people from Hartlepool are affectionately known as ‘monkey hangers’. The story goes that a French ship was spotted floundering and sinking off the Hartlepool coast. Suspicious of enemy ships and nervous of possible invasion, the good folk of Hartlepool allegedly rushed down to the beach, where amongst the wreckage of the ship they found only one survivor, the ship’s monkey which was apparently dressed in a miniature military-style uniform. So is the legend true? Did the good folk of Hartlepool REALLY hang a poor defenceless monkey? Credit: Ben Johnson, Historic UK, https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofEngland/The-Hanging-of-the-Hartlepool-Monkey