Fisherman's Cottage, Loftus

30/12/2023

One of the local eateries!
https://www.gazettelive.co.uk/whats-on/food-drink-news/hidden-gem-tucked-away-teesside-28363853?ref=BNTMedia&utm_medium=facebook&fbclid=IwAR0ART8sJVDCOcmoe5dcy1MqwfBmfwnKl-wcXMbExaJB-hVm_cnQWZvifKY

07/10/2023

31/12/2022

Bookings coming in for 2024!🤪

01/08/2022

Must be doing something right....guests who stayed in Fishermans Cottage 2 weeks ago, liked it so much they have booked another short break with us in September!🌊🌊🐾🐾🥂🥰

26/05/2022

They're planning a wraparound retractable roof and fans are saying 'roll on summer!'

19/05/2022

𝓔𝔁𝓬𝓲𝓽𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝓝𝓮𝔀𝓼

The Brown Box gift and coffee shop will officially open in Loftus Marketplace on Saturday 28th May 10am. We can’t wait to welcome you through our doors!

02/05/2022

Stunning Runswick Bay❤🌊🐾 Dog friendly beach & only 10 minutes from Fisherman's Cottage in Loftus 🐾🐾🐾

04/04/2022

Pop along to the Loftus Club for an Easter Breakfast and meet Peter Rabbit 🐰🐰🐰
Saturday 16th April 10:30am Tickets £5
The Loftus Club Concert Room
Ultimate Entertainment
Pop the date in your diary for our next Family Fun evening 29th April more details to follow soon.

14/03/2022

In the late 1930s-1940s, Michael Bond, author of Paddington Bear, saw Jewish refugee children (Kindertransport children) walking through Reading Station, arriving in Britain escaping from the N**i horrors of Europe. Mr. Bond, touched by what he saw that he recalled those memories 20 years later when he began his story of Paddington Bear. One morning in 1958, he was searching for writing inspiration and simply wrote the words: “Mr. and Mrs. Brown first met Paddington on a railway platform…”

“They all had a label round their neck with their name and address on and a little case or package containing all their treasured possessions,” Bond said in an interview with The Telegraph before his death in 2017. “So Paddington, in a sense, was a refugee, and I do think that there’s no sadder sight than refugees.”

Paddington Bear - known for his blue overcoat, bright red hat, and wearing a simple hand-written tag that says “Please look after this bear. Thank you,” Paddington embodies the appearance of many Kindertransport children. His suitcase is an emblem of his refugee status.

“We took in some Jewish children who often sat in front of the fire every evening, quietly crying because they had no idea what had happened to their parents, and neither did we at the time. It’s the reason why Paddington arrived with the label around his neck”. -- Michael Bond

Michael Bond died at 91 in 2017, the epitaph on his gravestone reads "Please look after this bear. Thank you."

05/03/2022

💐💐 💐Mother's Day Menu 💐💐💐
For a wonderful Mother's Day Treat

Saturday Afternoon Tea 3pm-6pm or
Sunday Lunch 12pm-3pm or Afternoon Tea 3pm-6pm

At The Lounge @ The Loftus Club

☎️☎️ Please book a table on 01287 644345 to avoid disappointment.