No 3 Rosedene Muse

About this listing

This stunning, stylish, newly renovated 2 bedroom house is part of an old school, with a touch of the old with the beautiful wooden beams in the bedroom and also the new this is the perfect place to stay on your visit to Marske.

The property which is situated opposite the beautiful St Marks church in the centre of the village, boasts an off street parking space and outside grass area, Inside there is an open plan lounge, diner and kitchen, plus downstairs toilet.

Separate entrance to the house.
Ground floor
In entrance hall small downstairs toilet and basin.
Open plan kitchen and diner and lounge.
Up stairs
Main shower room.
Double bedroom
2nd single bedroom.

Driving down the Main Street get to the first roundabout take the first turn.
Go over the zebra crossing and it’s the 2nd drive way in the left.
Park car on drive outside front door.
Parking for 1 car.

You can call

The sandy beach at Marske is part of eight miles of golden sands stretching from the mouth of the River Tees to Saltburn.

Residential expansion in Marske from the latter part of the 1900s mean it now has the proportions of a small town.

St Mark’s Church, Marske-by-the-Sea, the White House parish hall, the tower of the parish church of St Mark, built in 1867, can easily be spotted close to the village centre, but the earlier church of St Germaine was to be found down a lane on the low clifftop and originally served a parish stretching from Redcar to Saltburn.

The railway to Saltburn through Marske was opened in 1861 as an extension of the Stockton and Darlington Railway, shortly before the historic railway company which first ran trains in 1825 was taken over by the North Eastern Railway.

The village has two stations — Marske station, now just a halt with shelters on the site of the original station, and Longbeck station, at the western end of the village.

It is in easy driving distance to the North York moors, with all its stunning villages and the Cleveland Hills which are ideal for walking.

Also only 2 miles from the stunning Saltburn, its an easy walk along the beach or cliff tops or a short drive.

Car, train, or bike.

The sandy beach at Marske is part of eight miles of golden sands stretching from the mouth of the River Tees to Saltburn.

Residential expansion in Marske from the latter part of the 1900s mean it now has the proportions of a small town.

St Mark’s Church, Marske-by-the-Sea, the White House parish hall, the tower of the parish church of St Mark, built in 1867, can easily be spotted close to the village centre, but the earlier church of St Germaine was to be found down a lane on the low clifftop and originally served a parish stretching from Redcar to Saltburn.

The railway to Saltburn through Marske was opened in 1861 as an extension of the Stockton and Darlington Railway, shortly before the historic railway company which first ran trains in 1825 was taken over by the North Eastern Railway.

The village has two stations — Marske station, now just a halt with shelters on the site of the original station, and Longbeck station, at the western end of the village.

It is in easy driving distance to the North York moors, with all its stunning villages and the Cleveland Hills which are ideal for walking.

Also only 2 miles from the stunning Saltburn, its an easy walk along the beach or cliff tops or a short drive.