Pease Bay

Cockburnspath, Scotland

Pease Bay — photo 1 Pease Bay — photo 2
  • Beachfront location
  • Luxury caravan and lodge accommodation
  • Award-winning park
  • Self-catering facilities
  • Coastal hideaway

Award-winning beachfront park with luxury caravans and lodges in Scotland.

Pease Bay is an award-winning beachfront holiday park located in Cockburnspath, offering luxury self-catering accommodation in caravans and lodges. The park provides a superb range of holiday homes for sale and rental. Situated on an idyllic coastline in South East Scotland, it's an ideal destination for a beachside getaway.

Life without a car

Car-free score: 1.5/10

Challenging without a car — most guests will want their own wheels. A bicycle makes exploring the wider area easy.

Train station
Reston
15.6km away
Nearest town
Cockburnspath
35 min walk (2.6 km)
Cycling
Good option — cycle routes and quiet lanes nearby
Essentials nearby
Restaurants
Available in Cockburnspath

Getting here

Nearest station
Reston (12km)
Nearest airport
Edinburgh Airport (65km)

Map

About the area

Cockburnspath has roots dating back to medieval times, with the village developing around its strategic coastal location. The village is home to the distinctive Cockburnspath Tolbooth, a 16th-century structure that once served as the administrative centre for the local burgh. Berwickshire has been contested territory throughout Scottish history, with the nearby town of Berwick-upon-Tweed changing hands between Scotland and England multiple times. The region was historically important for agriculture, trade, and defence, with numerous castles and fortifications dotting the landscape.

Luxury self-catering accommodation in caravans and lodges; holiday homes available for sale

Accommodation types

caravanlodge

Places to visit near Pease Bay

St Abbs Filming Location
St Abbs
St Abbs is a small, rugged fishing village on the southeast coast of Scotland, known for its dramatic cliffs, clear waters, and traditional stone cottages overlooking the North Sea. Originally called Coldingham Shore, it was renamed St Abbs after a nearby historic religious site, and it has remained a working fishing community while also becoming a popular stop for coastal walkers and photographers. The village gained global attention after featuring as New Asgard in Avengers: Endgame, where it was used as the setting for the relocated Asgardian settlement following the events of Infinity War. Its dramatic cliff-top scenery and remote coastal feel made it a perfect real-world match for the Marvel universe's mythological tone. Just north of the village is the spectacular St Abb's Head National Nature Reserve, a rugged headland managed by the National Trust for Scotland. It features dramatic sea cliffs, seabird colonies, and walking trails with sweeping views across the North Sea. Nearby, visitors can also explore Eyemouth, a historic harbour town with beaches, museums, and boat trips, as well as Coldingham Bay, a popular sandy beach for surfing and coastal walks. Together, St Abbs and its surrounding coastline offer a mix of cinematic fame, wildlife-rich nature, and some of the most striking coastal scenery in southern Scotland.
23km away Find out more →
Tantallon Castle
Tantallon Castle
Tantallon Castle is a formidable mid-14th-century fortress standing on a sheer cliff edge on the East Lothian coast near North Berwick, looking out across the Firth of Forth to the Bass Rock. The last of Scotland's great curtain-wall castles, it was for centuries the coastal stronghold of the powerful Douglas Earls of Angus, withstanding repeated sieges before finally falling to Cromwell's artillery in 1651. Now cared for by Historic Environment Scotland, its massive red-stone rampart remains one of the most dramatic castle ruins in the country.
38km away Find out more →
Traprain Law
Traprain Law
Traprain Law is a prominent volcanic hill in East Lothian crowned by a great prehistoric hill fort. Once a stronghold of the Votadini tribe, it yielded a spectacular hoard of Roman silver, now one of Scotland's greatest archaeological treasures.
38km away Find out more →
Battle of Flodden
Battle of Flodden
Just across the modern border in Northumberland, Flodden remains one of Scotland's most devastating defeats.
38km away Find out more →
Smailholm Tower
Smailholm Tower
Smailholm Tower is a well-preserved 15th-century Border peel tower standing on a rocky outcrop near Kelso, with panoramic views over the Scottish Borders. It inspired the young Sir Walter Scott, who visited as a child.
43km away Find out more →

How to get to Pease Bay

From the station
Reston
From Reston Station, walk for 1 minute to catch Bus 253 towards Bowling Green, which takes 19 minutes, then walk for 39 minutes to reach Pease Bay. The entire journey takes approximately 59 minutes.
From the airport
Edinburgh Airport
From Edinburgh Airport, walk to Almondside then take buses X38 and X7 to Dunbar Railway Station, followed by bus 253 to Bowling Green, and finally walk to Pease Bay, totalling approximately 4 hours. The journey involves three bus connections and two walking sections, with the longest bus leg taking about 1 hour 21 minutes from Edinburgh to Dunbar.

ℹ️ Travel directions are correct at time of publishing and regularly reviewed, but routes and timetables can change. Please double-check before travelling.

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Nearest airports
Edinburgh Airport
65km awayEDI
Dundee Airport
72km awayDND
Train stations
Reston
12km away · National Rail
Dunbar
14km away · National Rail
East Linton
22km away · National Rail

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New to travelling without a car? Read our guide →