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Saltburn is a wonderful seaside holiday destination
Saltburn by the sea is a wonderful seaside holiday town for families, couples, and groups of all ages.
It has an 8 mile sandy beach that is very clean (because the sea tide washes it down every day), dog free along the lower promenade stretch, and ideal for paddling, swimming and surfing because the beach is shallow.
The lower beach promenade is easily accessed from the town centre by paths, steps, or by the water balanced tramway lift that takes you to the pier. The pier is the last remaining entertainment pedestrian pier in Yorkshire and is 208 metres long and was opened in 1869. A walk along the pier is an awesome experience with great views of the seascape and back towards the town’s upper promenade.
Saltburn beach is renowned as the best surfing beach in the north of England. It has a number of surfing schools for you to get involved, and anyone can enjoy the crashing waves with a boogie board or body surfing. When the sea is calm, Saltburn beach is a great swimming place. The sea can be very pleasant or it can be chilly, so bringing a shorty wetsuit might be a good plan. During the summer months the RNLI have swimming flagged areas on the beach that we recommend you use.
The lower promenade has beach huts that you can hire, and has a selection of stalls, coffee outlets, crazy golf, slot machines and miniature golf. The famous Seafood Restaurant next to the pier is a stunning venue, and is one of the busiest fish and chips take aways in England.
Those with dogs can enjoy 7.5 miles of beach all year round, and most cafes, bars and restaurants on the promenade and in the town are dog friendly.
For a small seaside town, you will enjoy some excellent restaurants in Saltburn-by-the-sea. Coco and Rum offers an excellent Thai experience along with some great alcoholic and virgin cocktails. Number 23 on Milton Street has a great bar and offers relaxed dining including stone baked pizzas. The Tomahawk Steakhouse provides a high-end experience if you want to splash-out and celebrate. Fish and chips at the famous Seaview Restaurant next to the pier is the best in town, although you must book a table if you are not having a takeaway, and we suggest a booking during daylight hours so that you can enjoy the views.
Saltburn has numerous pubs and wine bars for you to explore. Number 23, Guns Bar and Pillar Box all on Milton Street only 5 minutes’ walk away can be lively. The Tomohawk Steakhouse has a nice bar. During the day we must suggest a stroll on the beach to The Ship Inn. The Marine Pub on the upper promenade shows live sports on their TVs and has outside seating.
Saltburn has many cafes. Real Meals Deli Cafe and Rapps Cafe on Milton Street are nice cafe choices. Stonehouse bakery in Station Square is worth a visit when the weather’s good, and Taste on Dundas Street offers excellent afternoon tea. You must have a takeaway cup of tea from Surfs Up on the promenade and wander down the pier so that you can look back at the upper promenade during your stay.
Whilst Saltburn is famous for its amazing beach and pier, the town offers much more for holidaymakers to do and enjoy.
Saltburn is the first coastal leg of the Cleveland way. The trail starts at the end of the promenade in Saltburn and crosses the Skelton Beck via the road bridge and then begins a steady climb uphill along the edge of the cliff. It squeezes between the cliff edge and a freight railway line before starting an easy descent into Skinningrove. It’s a great walk for guests to sample the trail.
Saltburn Valley Gardens are a maze of pleasant paths and tracks with seats at frequent intervals. Refreshments, a Woodland Centre, children’s play areas and a miniature railway can all be enjoyed – all set in a mix of formal gardens and ‘wild’ woodland. In days gone by these thick, wild woodlands were an ideal haven for smuggled goods arriving off the Saltburn coast; indeed, it is said that a tunnel still links The Ship Inn with the inland valley.
For golfers, Saltburn is an excellent location. Saltburn by the sea Golf Club is a great golf course with wonderful views of the coast and inland towards Roseberry Topping. Seaton Carew Golf Club is the 10th oldest club in England and offers an excellent links challenge. Cleveland Golf Club was established in 1887 and claims to be the only true Championship links, and the Oldest Course in the County of Yorkshire. Each of these courses has a welcoming club house, with inviting staff and club members.
There are many towns and villages to explore close to Saltburn. Staithes is a lovely coastal village with where you can explore the streets, visit the Captain Cook & Staithes Heritage Centre and have lunch at The Cod and Lobster near the harbour. Whitby’s Old Town is a bustling day out for you to enjoy the atmospheric cobbled streets, climb the 199 steps to Whitby Abbey, and enjoy fish and chips at the famous Magpie Café. Great Ayton’s green and river front offer a much quieter day out, with a visit to Captain Cook Schoolroom Museum, and a walk to the summit of Roseberry Topping and sustenance at the wonderful Kings Head Inn at Newton under Roseberry. Sandsend has a lovely stretch of beach and has coffee shops and a nice pub.
ENJOYING YOUR STAY
Supermarket:
The nearest supermarket is Sainsburys at the top of Diamond Street, and is 5 minutes’ walk.
Sandwiches, Pies and Meats:
The Spar on Milton Street is also 5 minutes’s walk and offers an excellent selection of freshly made Sandwiches, Pies and Meats.
Takeaway Foods:
There are many takeaway restaurants in Saltburn and even more in Loftus and Redcar serving Saltburn. Please visit Just Eat online. Our favourite pizza takeaway is Royal Pizza, and we welcome all feedback about your takeaway experiences so that we can best advise future guests.
Obviously, you are recommended to get takeaway fish and chips at Seaview Restaurant and to sit a while on the promenade or on the beach to enjoy the sights and sounds of the seascape, surfers and people.
Restaurants:
For a small seaside town, you will enjoy some excellent restaurants in Saltburn-by-the-sea, all just a short walk from your holiday home.
We particularly enjoy Coco and Rum that offers an excellent Thai experience along with some great alcoholic and virgin cocktails. Number 23 on Milton Street has a great bar and offers relaxed dining including stone baked pizzas. The Tomahawk Steakhouse provides a high-end experience if you want to splash-out and celebrate.
You must, however, book into the famous Seaview Restaurant next to the pier. It sells a variety of dishes, but the fish and chips are excellent. A good tip is to book a table in this restaurant during daylight hours so that you can enjoy the view.
Pubs and Wine Bars:
Saltburn has numerous pubs and wine bars for you to explore. Number 23, Guns Bar and Pillar Box all on Milton Street only 5 minutes’ walk away can be lively. The Tomohawk Steakhouse has a nice bar. During the day we must suggest a stroll on the beach to The Ship Inn.
Or you can pop almost next door to The Marine which has sports on their TVs and great outside seating.
Cafes, Cakes and Brunch:
Saltburn has many cafes. Real Meals Deli Cafe and Rapps Cafe on Milton Street are only 5 minutes’ walk and are nice cafe choices. Our favourite is Stonehouse bakery in Station Square when the weather’s good, and Taste on Dundas Street for the best afternoon tea.
You must have a takeaway cup of tea from Surfs Up on the promenade and wander down the pier so that you can look back at Captain’s Deck Seafront Balcony Apartment during your stay.
Pharmacy:
There is a Boots Pharmacy in Station Square in the town centre.
Dogs:
The Captain’s Deck Balcony Apartment has luxury beds, lovely carpets and velvet seating. We don’t allow dogs because we want the apartment to be clean and luxurious for all future Captains and Guests.
Things to do in Saltburn:
1. Walk on the beach towards Marske and Redcar
2. Walk on the beach or promenade to The Ship Inn
3. Ride on the oldest water-balanced cliff lift in Britain down to the pier.
4. Walk along Saltburn’s magnificent 600ft long Victorian Pier, the sole surviving example on England’s north-east coast.
5. Slot machines and entertainment at the entrance to the Pier
6. Walk through Valley Gardens (don’t miss the wonderful Italian Garden)
7. Take a ride on the mini steam train at the Valley gardens
8. Beach sunbathing and sandcastle building
9. Sea swimming when the sea is calm
10. Boogie or body-boarding when the surf is up
11. Hire a wetsuit and learn to surf at Saltburn Surf Shop located on the promenade next to the pier
12. Walk along the Cleveland Way
13. Saltburn town centre shopping
14. Saltburn by the sea Golf Club is a great course and welcomes guests all year round
15. Enjoy all of the luxury and amenities at Captain’s Deck Seafront Apartment , with maybe a lunch on the balcony or a BBQ in the gardens
Days Out Ideas:
1. Day out visit to Staithes including lunch at The Cod and Lobster and a visit to Captain Cook & Staithes Heritage Centre
2. Day out in Whitby Old Side to enjoy shopping in the atmospheric cobbled streets, a climb of the 199 steps to Whitby Abbey, and fish and chips at the Magpie Cafe
3. Day out to Great Ayton’s green and river front with a visit to Captain Cook Schoolroom Museum, and on to Newton under Roseberry, with a walk to the summit of Roseberry Topping and sustenance at the wonderful Kings Head Inn
4. Enjoy a walk along a stretch of the famous 109 mile Cleveland Way

Sea Forever Oceanfront Holiday Home is located on the seafront, a few steps to the popular Marine Parade Pub, a short walk to the centre of town, and within 30 minutes’ drive time of Staithes, Whitby, Middlesbrough and the North Yorkshire Moors. Saltburn Train Station is a short walk away and has routes to Longbeck, Redcar, Middlesbrough and Darlington with connecting trains to Newcastle, York, Leeds, Manchester and London.
There are plenty of bus routes through Saltburn. Hop on the Arriva North East route and you can visit beautiful coastal villages like Staithes, Runswick Bay and Whitby. The Moorsbus route has drop offs at Newton Under Roseberry, Great Ayton, Stokesley and Helmsley.
The property is on the seafront road called Marine Parade. It is part of the large striking red brick building that houses The Marine public house; and is a few meters from the iconic Victorian Saltburn Cliff Tramway that takes you to the Amusement Pier and lower promenade attractions. On foot, the property is a short walk from the train station and town centre.
Parking is free in Saltburn unless you use the pay and display car parks. You can park in any available space on Marine Parade and on the numerous streets leading up to the town centre, for free.