Calder House Hotel
Victorian property with traditional features which has been renovated to a high standard to bring a modern feel.
Our hotel has a newly renovated bar and restaurant with sea views, free parking and Wi-Fi. We have a fully stocked bar offering local Beers to enjoy in our Sea view beer garden or whilst enjoying a game of snooker in our snooker room or whilst playing Pool. We are a few meters away from Seascale Golf Course and Bowls Green.
Rooms
Family Room - Sea Facing
Family Room, Double Bed and Sofa Bed with a Sea View.
A lovely room with a sea view but quiet small when the sofa bed is in use.
Superior Double - Sea Facing
Deluxe Double Room with a Sea View and ensuite shower facilities
Twin Rooms - Sea Facing
Deluxe Double/ Twin Room with a Sea View and ensuite shower facilities
About Us
On the Cumbrian coast, Calder House provides bed and breakfast accommodation overlooking Seascale beach. Around 10 minutes’ drive from the Lake District national park
This hotel has a newly renovated bar and restaurant with sea views, free parking and Wi-Fi.
Each room has a flat-screen TV and tea and coffee facilities. All rooms are en suite with shower facilities, there are a few rooms with a bath in addition to shower.
A full English breakfast is served each morning at Calder House.
The bar and restaurant enjoys stunning coastal views, and serves a menu including all your pub favourites.
Seascale provides fine scenery for walkers and cyclists and is around 10 miles from the Wasdale Valley and Wastwater Lake by Scafell Pike. Coniston Water and Lake Windermere are around 1 hour’s drive from the hotel.
Learn More
Attractions
Grey Croft Stone Circle
A short distance north of Seascale, on a quiet pasture within Seascale How Farm, and only a few hundred metres from the sea, stands a ring of stones some 30 metres in diameter, with 10 stones, some reaching nearly two metres high. They are hard agglomerates of the Borrowdale volcanic series, apart from one which is sandstone. Ten of the original 12 stones remain. There is one outlier stone, at a distance of 34 metres.
In 1820, the farmer James Fox buried all but one of the stones , without the permission of the landowner, because they impeded his ploughing. In 1949 they were unearthed by Mr W Fletcher and the boys of Pelham House School, at Calderbridge, and restored to their original positions. They also found Bronze age artifacts, flints, stone axes and a (Whitby) jet ring. Red granite cobbles of a burial cairn were found within the circle. The finds are in the Tullie House Museum, Carlisle.
Wastwater
Wast Water is a stunning lake located in the western part of the Lake District National Park in Cumbria, England. It is the deepest lake in England, reaching a depth of about 79 meters (260 feet). The lake is approximately 4.6 kilometers (2.87 miles) long and is surrounded by some of the highest mountains in England, including Scafell Pike, Great Gable, and Lingmell.
Scafell Pike
Scafell Pike, the highest mountain in England, is a majestic peak situated in the Lake District National Park. Standing proudly at an elevation of 3,209 feet (978 meters), it offers visitors a captivating blend of natural beauty and outdoor adventure.
The ascent to the summit of Scafell Pike presents a challenging yet rewarding hiking experience, with various trails catering to different skill levels. The rugged terrain and picturesque landscapes of the Lake District provide a stunning backdrop for the journey, showcasing the region's unique flora and fauna.
The mountain holds historical significance, with remnants of old mining activities scattered across its slopes. Exploring the area offers a glimpse into its rich past and the lives of those who once inhabited this rugged landscape.
Reaching the summit of Scafell Pike is a noteworthy accomplishment, providing a sense of achievement and offering breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding valleys and lakes. The mountain's appeal is not limited to a specific season, as it exudes beauty year-round, whether adorned with snow in winter or vibrant wildflowers in summer.
The surrounding villages and towns add to the charm of the Scafell Pike experience, with friendly locals, cozy pubs, and a warm atmosphere. This destination beckons to avid hikers, nature enthusiasts, and those seeking a tranquil retreat, promising an unforgettable journey into the heart of England's natural wonders. Scafell Pike invites you to explore its trails, embrace its history, and savor the sense of accomplishment that comes with standing atop the highest point in England.
Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway
The Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway, affectionately known as the "La'al Ratty," is a narrow-gauge heritage railway nestled in the scenic Lake District National Park of Cumbria, England. Originating in 1875 as a means to transport iron ore from Eskdale Valley mines, the railway has transformed into a beloved tourist attraction.
Traversing from Ravenglass on the Cumbrian coast to Dalegarth Station near Boot in Eskdale, the La'al Ratty offers a journey through diverse landscapes. Passengers are treated to coastal views, woodlands, and the enchanting Eskdale Valley.
Operating on a narrow-gauge track, the La'al Ratty showcases the charm of yesteryears. Steam locomotives, contributing to the nostalgic ambiance, are a key feature of this railway. The rhythmic sounds and the sight of steam engines add to the overall experience.
The La'al Ratty is a family-friendly destination, providing a leisurely ride for visitors of all ages. With a focus on authenticity, the railway creates an immersive experience that allows passengers to connect with the rich history and natural beauty of the Lake District.
Stanley Ghyll
Nestled within the serene Eskdale Valley of the Lake District National Park in Cumbria, England, Stanley Ghyll is a picturesque and lesser-explored destination. The valley is graced by the presence of Stanley Ghyll Force, a captivating waterfall that tumbles down a rocky gorge, its cascading waters surrounded by moss-covered rocks and lush ferns.
Visitors to Stanley Ghyll can embark on a leisurely walking trail, immersing themselves in the natural beauty of the woodland and the banks of the stream. The trail provides a tranquil journey through the landscape, revealing the diverse flora and fauna that call the area home.
The woodland of Stanley Ghyll boasts an array of plant life, including ferns, mosses, and wildflowers, contributing to the enchanting atmosphere. The walking trail, while generally well-maintained, features some rocky and steep sections, requiring appropriate footwear for exploration.