Tucked away in the heart of Whitby, moments away from harbour, beaches and abbey. A beautifully furnished apartment, welcoming you to a memorable coastal stay.
All on the First Floor:
Open plan living space.
Living area: Freeview Smart TV
Dining area.
Kitchen area: Gas Oven, Gas Hob, Microwave, Fridge/Freezer, Dishwasher
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed, Smart TV
Bedroom 2: 2 x Zip And Link Single (3ft) Beds, Smart TV
Bathroom 1: Bath With Shower Over Bath, Toilet
Open plan living space.
Living area: Freeview Smart TV
Dining area.
Kitchen area: Gas Oven, Gas Hob, Microwave, Fridge/Freezer, Dishwasher
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed, Smart TV
Bedroom 2: 2 x Zip And Link Single (3ft) Beds, Smart TV
Bathroom 1: Bath With Shower Over Bath, Toilet
Gas central heating, gas, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Travel cot and highchair available on request. Welcome pack.
Private parking for 1 car. No smoking.
Pannett Place is part of a new development, where you will be welcomed into a bright and spacious apartment. It boasts the convenience of designated under croft parking, a huge bonus in Whitby, as parking can be challenging to find in the summer. Tucked away from the bustling crowds in a peaceful, yet central location, this is the ideal choice for anyone looking to explore Whitby, as well as the surrounding coastline and the North York Moors National Park. Up on the first floor above the parking bays, this apartment has a large, open plan living area and a well-equipped kitchen area. Both bedrooms are well presented, with high quality linen allowing you to slip into a deep and refreshing sleep. As well as the master double bedroom, there is a twin bedroom.
Whitby draws in visitors from around the world. The town has the famous 199 steps up to the abbey (where Bram Stoker’s beast fled the shipwreck in the novel ‘Dracula’), as well as the old cobbled back streets with a plethora of shops, eateries and traditional bars. The beach stretches for miles, as far as the beautiful little village of Sandsend, with golden sand, rock pools and fossil hunting to enjoy. Captain Cook’s replica ship, the Endeavour, is moored in Whitby, and steam trains run into the nearby North York Moors National Park towards Aidensfield, featured in the TV show ‘Heartbeat’.
There is always something happening in Whitby, from Goth festivals to live music and regattas. Keep an eye on the busy year-round calendar to see what’s happening during your holiday. There are many hidden coastal gems along the Yorkshire Coast, from picturesque Runswick Bay to Staithes, each with its own story of piracy and smugglers. The famous Cleveland Way snakes along the coastline, and the Cinder Track drops down into Robin Hood’s Bay for a leisurely stroll; or take a tourist boat out for maybe a glimpse of dolphins and seals that frequent our coastline.
Nearby Scarborough is a traditional seaside resort and has many attractions for families including a waterpark, Sea Life Centre and Peasholm Park, as well as the two large bays. Further afield is the theme park, Flamingo Land, and the walled city of York with its Jorvik Viking Centre, the National Railway Museum, minster and a myriad of shops and bars, all within the city walls. Beach ¾ mile.
Whitby draws in visitors from around the world. The town has the famous 199 steps up to the abbey (where Bram Stoker’s beast fled the shipwreck in the novel ‘Dracula’), as well as the old cobbled back streets with a plethora of shops, eateries and traditional bars. The beach stretches for miles, as far as the beautiful little village of Sandsend, with golden sand, rock pools and fossil hunting to enjoy. Captain Cook’s replica ship, the Endeavour, is moored in Whitby, and steam trains run into the nearby North York Moors National Park towards Aidensfield, featured in the TV show ‘Heartbeat’.
There is always something happening in Whitby, from Goth festivals to live music and regattas. Keep an eye on the busy year-round calendar to see what’s happening during your holiday. There are many hidden coastal gems along the Yorkshire Coast, from picturesque Runswick Bay to Staithes, each with its own story of piracy and smugglers. The famous Cleveland Way snakes along the coastline, and the Cinder Track drops down into Robin Hood’s Bay for a leisurely stroll; or take a tourist boat out for maybe a glimpse of dolphins and seals that frequent our coastline.
Nearby Scarborough is a traditional seaside resort and has many attractions for families including a waterpark, Sea Life Centre and Peasholm Park, as well as the two large bays. Further afield is the theme park, Flamingo Land, and the walled city of York with its Jorvik Viking Centre, the National Railway Museum, minster and a myriad of shops and bars, all within the city walls. Beach ¾ mile.