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| Worldwide > Europe > UK > North Yorkshire > Whitby > Haven Crest | Facilities & Pricing | ||
| Welcome to a family run Yorkshire retreat… |
| Throughout the ages Whitby has welcomed travellers from near and far and no more than now in the new Millennium. |
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| Haven crest offers a superior guest house for the discerning guest, with warm, comfortable double rooms - all with their own en-suite facilities (shower and toilet), television and tea/coffee making facilities. |
 | Lounging around - there is a warm and comfortable lounge with satellite television and for the internet highway enthusiasts a computer with link. Though what could be better after a busy day than to watch the sun go down from the adjoining conservatory with stunning sea views… |
| With an abundance of cereals prunes and grapefruit followed by a sizzling breakfast grill of Bacon, egg, sausage, tomato, mushrooms and even local smoked Haddock or @Whitby Kippers', all served with hot toast and lashings of Hot Coffee or 'Yorkshire' Tea. |  |
| Evening Meals and Supper - Although we do not provide evening meals, Whitby offers an abundance of restaurants and eateries. From basic cages to world renowned establishments like the Magpie Café. The choice of fayre includes all major areas of the world which you can wander and discover along Whitby's quaint and cobbles streets around the harbour. |
| Historic Gleanings… |
| Captain Cook who spent his early years sailing colliers from the port of Whitby and eventually as the King's surveyor circumnavigated the world and planted the union flag in Australia and New Zealand in ships built in Whitby - namely the Endeavour and Resolution. |
| Eric Feelings - Whitby has a darker side in the writings of Bram Stoker. It is said that he wrote 'Count Dracula' during a family holiday in Whitby in 1885..when on a gale-swept night the Prince of Darkness spread his cloak of terror on British soil. |
| Doomsday Book mentions Whitby at two dates - 1066 and at the time of 'the conqueror'.. Whitby and Sneaton an outlier of 15 carucates taxable, 15 ploughs possible, Earl Siward held this as one Manor, now Earl Hugh has it and William of Perry from him 7 leagues long by 3 leagues wide - value £112. |
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