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Amble Harbour Village — Attraction in Amble By the Sea

Name
Amble Harbour Village
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
The Old Boathouse
Leazes St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0AA, United Kingdom
Lilly’s Landing
Leazes St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0AA, United Kingdom
The Harbour Inn - Amble
23 Leazes St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0AA, United Kingdom
The Fish Shack
29 Harbour Rd, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0AP, United Kingdom
Firehouse No 1 - Amble Harbour
29 Leazes St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0AA, United Kingdom
JASPERS BISTRO
8 Bridge St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0DR, United Kingdom
Hithe
104 Queen St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0DQ, United Kingdom
La Famiglia
80 Queen St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0DD, United Kingdom
Taj Mahal Indian Restaurant and Takeaway, Amble
2-4 Queen St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0BZ, United Kingdom
The Wellwood Arms
High St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0LD, United Kingdom
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Keywords
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Amble Harbour Village things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Amble Harbour Village
United KingdomEnglandAmble By the SeaAmble Harbour Village

Basic Info

Amble Harbour Village

Leazes St, Amble, Morpeth NE65 0FD, United Kingdom
4.6(2.1K)
Open until 12:00 AM
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Relaxation
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: , restaurants: The Old Boathouse, Lilly’s Landing, The Harbour Inn - Amble, The Fish Shack, Firehouse No 1 - Amble Harbour, JASPERS BISTRO, Hithe, La Famiglia, Taj Mahal Indian Restaurant and Takeaway, Amble, The Wellwood Arms
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Phone
+44 1665 713580
Website
ambleharbourvillage.co.uk
Open hoursSee all hours
FriOpen 24 hoursOpen

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby restaurants of Amble Harbour Village

The Old Boathouse

Lilly’s Landing

The Harbour Inn - Amble

The Fish Shack

Firehouse No 1 - Amble Harbour

JASPERS BISTRO

Hithe

La Famiglia

Taj Mahal Indian Restaurant and Takeaway, Amble

The Wellwood Arms

The Old Boathouse

The Old Boathouse

4.4

(768)

$$

Click for details
Lilly’s Landing

Lilly’s Landing

4.5

(194)

Click for details
The Harbour Inn - Amble

The Harbour Inn - Amble

4.5

(272)

$$

Click for details
The Fish Shack

The Fish Shack

4.5

(997)

$$

Click for details
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Reviews of Amble Harbour Village

4.6
(2,096)
avatar
5.0
14w

We take the scenic coastal road from Bamburgh, passing through Seahouses, where brightly painted boats bob back into harbour, bringing happy sightseers home from trips to the Farne Islands. These rocky islets are now a protected seabird sanctuary, home to puffins, guillemots and kittiwakes, but in centuries past they were places of solitude and refuge for saints such as St. Cuthbert, who lived on Inner Farne in the 7th century. The coast also recalls the courage of Grace Darling, the lighthouse keeper’s daughter, whose daring rescue of shipwrecked sailors in 1838 from nearby Longstone Lighthouse captured the nation’s heart.

Further along, the road brings us to the romantic ruins of Warkworth Castle, its towers rising proudly above the River Coquet. Built in the 12th century, the castle was a stronghold of the powerful Percy family, Dukes of Northumberland. Its unusual heart-shaped keep, begun in the late 14th century under the first Earl of Northumberland, makes it one of the most distinctive castles in England.

We pause in Amble, a harbour village at the mouth of the Coquet, where colourful cottages overlook the estuary. The walk towards the marina is peaceful, though the skeletal remains of sunken boats protruding at the river mouth hint at the town’s more turbulent seafaring past.

Cormorants dive and resurface playfully on the water, while the harbour hums with new life. Small wooden huts now line the quay, transformed into quirky shops selling local crafts, seafood, and sweet treats. We stop for fish and chips – freshly fried, golden, and piping hot – without doubt some of the best we’ve tasted in ages.

Back at the car, we continue south along the coast, reflecting on a journey that has woven together history, nature, and character in every stretch...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

At Amble Harbour Village, I had an absolutely amazing experience that left me in awe. From the charming surroundings to the bustling atmosphere, every moment was filled with excitement and wonder.

Exploring the village was a delightful adventure, with each corner revealing new treasures. The quaint shops, bustling cafes, and stunning views of the harbor created a picturesque setting that was truly captivating.

What truly made the experience unforgettable was the warm hospitality of the locals. From friendly greetings to helpful recommendations, everyone I encountered made me feel welcomed and valued.

Amble Harbour Village is more than just a destination; it's a place where memories are made and adventures are embraced. Whether you're strolling along the waterfront, indulging in delicious seafood, or simply soaking in the beauty of the surroundings, every moment at Amble Harbour Village is filled with joy and discovery.

Overall, my experience at Amble Harbour Village was nothing short of amazing. It's a place that captures the essence of coastal charm and hospitality, making it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking an...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Amble Harbour Village is a great place to browse and shop. All the various members of staff from the different shops were friendly and welcoming with no exceptions. The little "huts" are full of stuff and things including (but not limited to), jewellery, homewards and souvenirs, baked goods and ice cream. There are of course cafes, restaurants and fishmongers making this a good place to go and spend more than hour or two ambling around. There is ample parking at both ends of the shopping area, which although not free, is not too expensive. Fishing boats come and go as this is a working harbour and there always seems to be something going on. A very enjoyable and relaxing place to visit. Highly...

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Sue Smith OBESue Smith OBE
We take the scenic coastal road from Bamburgh, passing through Seahouses, where brightly painted boats bob back into harbour, bringing happy sightseers home from trips to the Farne Islands. These rocky islets are now a protected seabird sanctuary, home to puffins, guillemots and kittiwakes, but in centuries past they were places of solitude and refuge for saints such as St. Cuthbert, who lived on Inner Farne in the 7th century. The coast also recalls the courage of Grace Darling, the lighthouse keeper’s daughter, whose daring rescue of shipwrecked sailors in 1838 from nearby Longstone Lighthouse captured the nation’s heart. Further along, the road brings us to the romantic ruins of Warkworth Castle, its towers rising proudly above the River Coquet. Built in the 12th century, the castle was a stronghold of the powerful Percy family, Dukes of Northumberland. Its unusual heart-shaped keep, begun in the late 14th century under the first Earl of Northumberland, makes it one of the most distinctive castles in England. We pause in Amble, a harbour village at the mouth of the Coquet, where colourful cottages overlook the estuary. The walk towards the marina is peaceful, though the skeletal remains of sunken boats protruding at the river mouth hint at the town’s more turbulent seafaring past. Cormorants dive and resurface playfully on the water, while the harbour hums with new life. Small wooden huts now line the quay, transformed into quirky shops selling local crafts, seafood, and sweet treats. We stop for fish and chips – freshly fried, golden, and piping hot – without doubt some of the best we’ve tasted in ages. Back at the car, we continue south along the coast, reflecting on a journey that has woven together history, nature, and character in every stretch of shoreline.
Neil TufanoNeil Tufano
Such a lovely natural place to visit. We parked in the Harbour car park and walked along the path to the Harbour. This approach is very beautiful and you will catch glimpses of the yachts and the colourful harbour buildings, the river, and the sea. The Harbour itself has plenty to see. There are colourful boats, lobster pots, and an inlet. Wooden huts house a range of small businesses, where you can buy gifts, gin, sweets and sausage rolls to name a few. There is also a fishmongers where you can buy a range of freshly caught fish. And if you feel hungry, there are two fish and chip shops in walking distance. Don't miss the Italian ice cream shop for a nice treat.
Antony GrayAntony Gray
This is certainly worth a visit if you're in Amble. There are a range of pods from a 'Geordie Bangers' (a purveyor of exceptionally high quality and tasty baked pork products) to coffee shops, and trinket / souvenir outlets, all at reasonable prices. In addition, the bar / restaurant also down in the village area - The Old Boathouse - though a bit more pricey than other eateries in the area, offers a friendly welcome and good food. Its USP though, is the views of harbour whilst eating or drinking - actually worth the bit extra you will pay.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Amble By the Sea

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

We take the scenic coastal road from Bamburgh, passing through Seahouses, where brightly painted boats bob back into harbour, bringing happy sightseers home from trips to the Farne Islands. These rocky islets are now a protected seabird sanctuary, home to puffins, guillemots and kittiwakes, but in centuries past they were places of solitude and refuge for saints such as St. Cuthbert, who lived on Inner Farne in the 7th century. The coast also recalls the courage of Grace Darling, the lighthouse keeper’s daughter, whose daring rescue of shipwrecked sailors in 1838 from nearby Longstone Lighthouse captured the nation’s heart. Further along, the road brings us to the romantic ruins of Warkworth Castle, its towers rising proudly above the River Coquet. Built in the 12th century, the castle was a stronghold of the powerful Percy family, Dukes of Northumberland. Its unusual heart-shaped keep, begun in the late 14th century under the first Earl of Northumberland, makes it one of the most distinctive castles in England. We pause in Amble, a harbour village at the mouth of the Coquet, where colourful cottages overlook the estuary. The walk towards the marina is peaceful, though the skeletal remains of sunken boats protruding at the river mouth hint at the town’s more turbulent seafaring past. Cormorants dive and resurface playfully on the water, while the harbour hums with new life. Small wooden huts now line the quay, transformed into quirky shops selling local crafts, seafood, and sweet treats. We stop for fish and chips – freshly fried, golden, and piping hot – without doubt some of the best we’ve tasted in ages. Back at the car, we continue south along the coast, reflecting on a journey that has woven together history, nature, and character in every stretch of shoreline.
Sue Smith OBE

Sue Smith OBE

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Amble By the Sea

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Such a lovely natural place to visit. We parked in the Harbour car park and walked along the path to the Harbour. This approach is very beautiful and you will catch glimpses of the yachts and the colourful harbour buildings, the river, and the sea. The Harbour itself has plenty to see. There are colourful boats, lobster pots, and an inlet. Wooden huts house a range of small businesses, where you can buy gifts, gin, sweets and sausage rolls to name a few. There is also a fishmongers where you can buy a range of freshly caught fish. And if you feel hungry, there are two fish and chip shops in walking distance. Don't miss the Italian ice cream shop for a nice treat.
Neil Tufano

Neil Tufano

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Amble By the Sea

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

This is certainly worth a visit if you're in Amble. There are a range of pods from a 'Geordie Bangers' (a purveyor of exceptionally high quality and tasty baked pork products) to coffee shops, and trinket / souvenir outlets, all at reasonable prices. In addition, the bar / restaurant also down in the village area - The Old Boathouse - though a bit more pricey than other eateries in the area, offers a friendly welcome and good food. Its USP though, is the views of harbour whilst eating or drinking - actually worth the bit extra you will pay.
Antony Gray

Antony Gray

See more posts
See more posts