The Slipway is a 2 bedroom 3rd floor self-catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 4 and is located in Whitby, Northern England. This property does not allow pets. Local to Sandsend, Aislaby, Lythe, Ugthorpe Lift and stair Fuel and Power Included Pub within 1 mile Television Secure car Parking Available Bed Linen Included Washing Machine Coastal within 1 mile

This apartment puts you a short five-minute drive from Whitby Harbour and North York Moors National Park. About this area Getting around Sleights Station - 9 min drive Whitby Station - 17 min walk Ruswarp Station - 29 min walk There is a little playground opposite the apartment for young children. Directly below the apartment is a great spot for crabbing 🦀🦀 From the car park follow the finger post to Falling Foss along the ‘Coast to Coast’ route. You can do a small walk, of about 30-40 minutes, to the waterfall and tearoom through pretty woodland. The waterfall is viewed from above on a narrow path. The outdoor tearoom at Midge Hall has plenty of seating, some covered, and lots of choice of sandwiches, cakes, hot and cold drinks. Tour Whitby’s outdoor public art and murals, visit our galleries, artisan studios and maker shops with our new Arts Trail Experience. The ancient seaport of Whitby, Yorkshire is a beautiful and picturesque natural harbour situated on England’s North East Coast. It is essentially a town of two parts divided by the River Esk, and Whitby’s natural geographic situation has shaped both its historical and commercial past and continues to influence its culture to the present day. Bram Stoker stayed at a guest house in Royal Crescent in the late 19h century, and drew inspiration for his famous novel ‘Dracula’ from Whitby Abbey and the surrounding area. Indeed, the novel depicts Dracula coming ashore in the form of a black dog shipwrecked off the coast of Whitby. The Dracula Society and a number of fans of the novel still travel to Whitby to commemorate the character for a few days every year in April and November. They dress in period costume as they wander the town and it seems almost as though Whitby has stepped back in time for these few days every year.