Alnwick Accommodation
Alnwick Accommodation lists cottages, lodges and glamping stays in and around Alnwick — from the castle walls to the Bamburgh sands.
Jump straight to the properties that suit how you travel.
Been recommended somewhere, or seen a cottage you liked elsewhere? Start typing its name and we'll take you straight to it.
We live and work here. Every property on this site sits within easy reach of Alnwick, the coast or the Cheviots, and we only list places we would happily send a friend to.
Stays in Alnwick town, along the coast at Seahouses, Beadnell and Craster, and inland towards Wooler and the National Park.
Ask us which beach suits a windy day, where the Farne Islands boats leave from, or which cottage handles a big family best.
78 of our properties take dogs. Most Northumberland beaches allow them all year, with seasonal limits at Bamburgh and Beadnell.
Every booking is handled by the owner or park operator, with secure payment and full terms shown before you confirm.
A few of the properties guests keep coming back to.
Hot Tub
Dogs Welcome
Dogs Welcome
Near the Beach
Hot Tub
Dogs Welcome
Dogs Welcome
Dogs Welcome
Alnwick sits ten minutes from the sea and forty from the Cheviot Hills, which makes it a sensible base for almost any kind of week.
Tell us your dates, your group and whether the dog is coming. We will point you at the right places.
Ask Us a QuestionEach area suits a different kind of week. Here is where our properties are.
Stay in a converted farm cottage with thick walls and a wood burner. Book a lodge with a hot tub on a quiet countryside park. Or try a shepherd's hut in a field where the only sound after dark is owls. Northumberland is the least populated county in England, so space is the one thing you will never be short of.
A cottage is usually a permanent building, often old, with a full kitchen and separate rooms. Lodges are purpose-built timber units on managed parks and many come with decking and a hot tub. Glamping covers pods, safari tents, yurts and shepherd's huts — closer to the outdoors and often cheaper, though it is worth checking whether the bathroom is private before you book.
Alnwick town itself is walkable. The Castle sits at the top, Barter Books fills the old railway station and the market square holds a market on Thursdays and Saturdays. Drive twenty minutes north for Seahouses and the Farne Islands boats, or south for the wide estuary beach at Alnmouth.
See What's AvailableFeedback from people who have stayed with the owners and parks we list.
“Ten minutes from the castle and a short drive to the beach. The cottage was warmer than our own house and the wood burner was already laid when we arrived.”
“Took both dogs and nobody batted an eyelid. Beadnell beach was two minutes away and empty most mornings. We have already booked again for September.”
“Booked for eight of us and it actually fitted eight comfortably, which is rare. Parking for three cars and a proper kitchen made the whole week easy.”
Walks, days out and local tips for making the most of a stay around Alnwick.
Eight Alnwick cottages decorated for Christmas, plus 2026 dates for the Castle fair, Winter Lights, the switch-on and Boxing Day dips.
Read the guide
Ten Alnwick town cottages within a short walk of the Market Tavern, John Bull, Tanners Arms and Dirty Bottles, with the pubs worth knowing about.
Read the guideWe list cottages, lodges and glamping sites across Northumberland. If you let your place out and want it seen by people already looking for this part of the country, get in touch.
Yes — 78 of our properties accept dogs, usually for a small extra charge per dog per stay. Most Northumberland beaches allow dogs all year, though Bamburgh and Beadnell apply seasonal restrictions on parts of the sand between May and September. Check the signs at the access point.
It varies with the season and the size of the property, but typically £150 to £500 per night. Short breaks are far easier to find outside July and August, and winter is when lodges with hot tubs are at their best value.
Alnwick town if you want to walk to pubs and shops. Bamburgh and Beadnell for wide sandy beaches. Seahouses for the Farne Islands boats. Alnmouth for a quiet estuary beach and a mainline station. Inland towards Wooler and Rothbury for darker skies and lower prices.
May and June give you long days, nesting seabirds and fewer crowds than the school holidays. September is quieter still and the sea is at its warmest. Castles and gardens reduce their opening hours from November, so check before you travel.
Alnmouth station is four miles from Alnwick with direct trains from Edinburgh and Newcastle. A car makes the coast and the hills much easier to reach, and most of our properties include parking.
Compare 135 properties across Alnwick and the Northumberland coast.
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