Choose from a range of cuisine available in Saltburn-by-the-Sea and find out about local restaurants, hotels, pubs and coffee shops. From Italian to Indian cuisine you'll find a range of choices sure to get your taste buds tingling and your mouth watering whether you are dining out or eating in. If you're looking to find a place in which to relax and let the stresses of the day simply fade away, or you're meeting up with friends why not pay a visit to one of the local cafes in the area? Whether you're looking for a place to meet up with the whole family or somewhere to grab a bite to eat, you’re sure to find somewhere to match your mood.
Other places of interest to visit include:
Saltburn Cliff Lift, Lower Promenade, Saltburn, TS12 2QX, Opened on 28th June 1884, the oldest water balanced cliff lift in Britain goes up 120 ft on a track of 207 ft. Now refurbished with stained glass windows, it links Saltburn pier and the lower promenade with the upper promenade and the town.
Saltburn Pier, Lower Promenade, Saltburn, - the most Northerly surviving British pier. Built in an exposed position and facing due north into the unforgiving North Sea, the pier recently underwent a major restoration programme to return it to its former glory. Work included stabilising the foundations, replacing the decaying steel beams with hardwood, and re-laying over 5 miles of decking. It was officially re-opened to the public on 13th July 2001.
Saltburn Valley Gardens and Woodland Centre, Valley Gardens, Saltburn-by-the-Sea, TS12 1GG, The Cleveland Way passes through the ancient Riftswood, and the formal Valley Gardens. The Woodland Centre is a good place for information on the walks as well as featuring displays and a permanent orienteering course. The Gardens also offer tea rooms, a miniature railway (see below), Italian Gardens flower beds, and the ruins of an old corn mill.
Saltburn Miniature Railway, is a 15" gauge miniature railway running from the sea front through the Valley Gardens to the Italian Gardens, Tea Lawn and Woodland Centre. The railway was first established in 1947, whilst the locomotive 'Prince Charles' was later introduced in 1953. It was re-opened to the public in April 2003 following an extensive relocation project lasting two and a half years, which has brought a partial new route and a new station to the railway. Operated by volunteers.