Please note: *Customers choosing to take advantage of this offer will have the value of their total stay charged to their payment method at the time of booking, this payment is non-refundable.

So why not take advantage of this great offer to take the kids away for a short  break or simply to maximise your business budget.

Special PREPAY room rate available throughout the summer.

Please note: *Customers choosing to take advantage of this offer will have the value of their total stay charged to their payment method at the time of booking, this payment is non-refundable.

FOUR DAY STAY FROM A MONDAY TO THURSDAY:

Single room: £143.00
Double Room: £183.00
Family Room: £223.00

To check availability use our online booking service or email info@eyesleep.co.uk if you have any queries.

SEVEN NIGHT STAY DEAL:

Single room: £250.00
Double Room: £320.00
Family Room: £390.00

To check availability use our online booking service or email info@eyesleep.co.uk if you have any queries.

THREE NIGHT STAY:

Single room: £120.00
Double Room: £150.00
Family Room: £180.00

To check availability use our online booking service or email info@eyesleep.co.uk if you have any queries.

Dives available local to Eyemouth include:

Ness End Reef and Rum Fauds Bay
A concrete walkway leads right up to the waters edge with a drop-off into about 4m of water and a very easy exit at the end of the dive. The walkway leads you into a channel between the shore and the reef, allowing you to head up the channel and around the end of the reef in either direction.

Heading north, you will pass over a series of gullies and sandy areas, commonly inhabited by crabs and lobsters in the rocky parts and dabs and flounders on the sandy patches. Huge shoals of sand eels are often found. It is possible to swim around the north end of the reef and head back up the seaward side of the reef, where conger eels and large cod are often found.

At the southern end of the reef is a series of rock walls that form the north side of Rum Fauds bay and provide homes to huge numbers of squat lobsters, blennies and shannies, with occasional lobsters and large crabs

Green Ends Gulley
This shore dive is easiest accessed at high tide and provides a series of interesting gullies to explore. At the end of the gulley you can head south and navigate back into the Ness End Reef channel, or head north along the shore towards the harbour entrance. This is a favourite spot for lobster creels and is inhabited by many of these wonderful creatures. Walls encrusted with soft coral and sponges make this an attractive dive.

Weasel Loch
By parking on the cliff top adjacent to Northburn Holiday Centre access to the sea is down a series of wooden steps to a boulder gully where entry to the water can be quite difficult at low water, so this site is best dived at high tide if not for this reason alone. The loch is a wide sided gully with a coarse sandy bottom, which is home to a wide variety of hermit crabs, flat fish and starfish. The steep walls with deep fissures and ledges also house Norwegian squat lobsters and in the early season (march to may ), male lumpsuckers can sometimes be found diligently guarding the eggs that have been laid by the larger female.

Conger Reef
This is a submerged rocky reef system, which can be found from the entrance of Weasel Loch or by entering the water down the track into Leeds bay. This site is well known for the diverse amount of sea life that can be found and is a good area to see wolf-fish, conger eels, lobsters and large shoals of white fish as well as brittle stars and plumose or dahlia anemones. Tides can be strong along the reef so the site is best dived at slack tide, and good navigation skills will reduce the risk of a long surface swim back to your exit point.

For more infomation in diving from Eyemouth, please visit one of the suppliers below:

Aquastars

So when you travel to dive in Berwick-upon-Tweed, St.Abbs or Eyemouth, Eye Sleep Over offers you a cost effective and comfortable alternative to bed and breakfast, caravan or lodge accommodation.

As well as enjoying the Eyemouth course itself, golfing visitors are well placed to try out their skills on other courses too. Go further inland – taking advantage of the savings offered by the Scottish Borders Freedom of the Fairways golf passport – or take the A1 north to East Lothian and south to Northumberland. A wide choice of very different courses can be found in less than an hour’s drive.

So when you travel to play Golf in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Eyemouth and the Scottish Borders, Eye Sleep Over offers you a cost effective and comfortable alternative to bed and breakfast, caravan or lodge accommodation.

There is a network of pathways all over East Berwickshire, some suitable for short walks, some more challenging. As well as enjoying the scenery – whatever the season – you stand a chance of seeing animals, birds and even butterflies you may never have seen before. Guided walks are regularly held, helping visitors find out more about the area.

Exploring on foot will take you to historical sites you may otherwise have driven right past. There are beautiful old churches and monuments, the ruins of forts and castles. Some of the paths you walk on are ancient themselves, such as the Creel Path between St.Abbs and Coldingham, which fishermen used for centuries to transport their catches inland.

Eyemouth recently hosted the tenth Scottish Borders Festival of Walking, which was a resounding success.

So when you travel to walk in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Eyemouth and the Scottish Borders, Eye Sleep Over offers you a cost effective and comfortable alternative to bed and breakfast, caravan or lodge accommodation.

The Borders has a network of cycle-friendly roads and paths, and many are in East Berwickshire. There are short trips suitable for families, and longer routes to explore the area over a few days. The new Eyemouth Local Cycling Trails leaflet gives details of several signed routes.

For the serious cyclist, you could take the Borderloop, a 250-mile waymarked route around the Scottish Borders, or join the Tweed Cycleway, a 90-mile route from Berwick west to Biggar.

Eye Sleep Over provides warm, clean comfortable accommodation for cyclists, as well as secure storage, free of charge, for your bikes.

So when you travel to cycle Golf in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Eyemouth, Coldingham, St.Abbs, Duns and the Scottish Borders, Eye Sleep Over offers you a cost effective and comfortable alternative to bed and breakfast, caravan or lodge accommodation.

Eye Sleep Over, is ideally situated as a base for visitors and divers travelling to St.Abbs.

The sea around St. Abbs with its crystal clear water is a well-known scuba diving area. The adjacent headland with its towering cliffs is a noted National Trust Nature Reserve boasting a wide variety of bird life. The glorious sandy beach at Coldingham Bay now established as a popular surfing location lies five minutes walk along the cliffs.

Previously known as Coldingham Shore and now shortened to The Shore, the village was founded as a fishing community and its success has in the past, but less today, been dependent on that industry. Always popular with visitors coming to enjoy the sea, coastal views and quieter pace of life. The village has in the last few decades experienced a decline in its population. The unique location and atmosphere of the village has sadly resulted in nearly half the houses becoming second homes, to be occupied for a few weeks of each year.

There are certainly fewer people living in the village all year round, but the village has managed to retain a strong and distinct sense of community. This website has been created to inform people about the village and support those organisations that are based in and around it.