Marina Town House, Hartlepool
A whole three-bedroom house on the marina, sleeping up to six.
Free reserved parking, the station within walking distance, and the place to yourself.
Booking is handled on this site — live availability, card payment.
Three bedrooms, sleeps six
Two doubles and a twin. Two bathrooms plus a cloakroom.
Free parking
One reserved space, plus free parking outside.
Walk to the station
East Coast mainline, direct to London.
WiFi and a desk
Fast fibre, 56–72 Mbps, and a desk to work at.
The whole house, not a room
An entire townhouse over three floors. Kitchen and dining room on the ground floor, opening onto a private front patio. The lounge is on the first floor — smart TV, audio system, and a balcony looking over trees, gardens and the marina. The twin bedroom is on that floor too.
The two doubles are on the top floor, one with an en-suite wet room, and the main bathroom alongside. Sleeps six, two bathrooms and a ground-floor cloakroom.
A smart lock with virtual keys means a late arrival after a long drive isn’t a problem. Private entrance — no shared corridors, no front desk, no one else in the building.
How we let it. No parties or events. We prefer midweek and longer stays, with a minimum stay at weekends. Most of our guests are here to work, and the house is quiet — we’d like to keep it that way for the neighbours as much as for you.
On the south side of the marina
The marina’s shops, restaurants and bars are a short walk, and so is the mainline station — useful if you’d rather leave the car where it is. Which you can, because the house has its own reserved space, free and yours for the stay. There’s free guest parking in front of the house as well, so a second vehicle isn’t a problem.
The Northern Studios and the Church Street production village are both around a fifteen-minute walk. Beaches and coastline run north and south from here.
When the working day’s done
The National Museum of the Royal Navy sits across the water, with HMS Trincomalee — Europe’s oldest floating warship — in its dock alongside a reconstructed eighteenth-century quayside.
Seaton Carew’s sands are south along the promenade. The Headland, with its rock pools and gun battery, is north.
The Hartlepool Monkey
Legend has it that during the Napoleonic Wars a French ship was spotted floundering off the Hartlepool coast. Nervous of invasion, the good folk of Hartlepool rushed down to the beach, where among the wreckage they found only one survivor — the ship’s monkey, apparently dressed in a miniature military uniform. Believing him to be a French spy, they hanged him. To this day, people from Hartlepool are affectionately known as monkey hangers.
What guests say
Well presented and ideally located for our work needs and local restaurants and shops. Would highly recommend and would happily stay again.
Dan · Airbnb
Our company has stayed at Stephen’s accommodation a few times and could not fault it. Very responsive, perfect location. Will definitely book again!
DeRomein · Airbnb
The Wi-Fi was great across all three floors. A lovely spacious kitchen which had everything we could have possibly needed, and plenty of parking close by.
Adam · Booking.com
Check dates and book
Availability and payment are handled here — live availability, and you can pay by card.