Offering a professional information service to Visitors, Birdwatchers, Photographers
and Wildlife enthusiasts.
Bookings
Booking could not be simpler:
Choose the date or dates you want to take your boat trip or cruise from the Seabird Centre and we will do the rest.
Ensure you have the following details ready:
* The dates for the sailings you would prefer.
* The type of trip you want to go on i.e. Roseate tern. Coastal trip.
* The number of passengers. ADULTS and CHILDREN
* The MOBILE PHONE NUMBER YOU USE WHEN VISITING THE VENUE.
* Contact details:
* Your name, address and Landline telephone number.
* Do you require binoculars Hire. Available for: Half day - Full day or period when on one of the Boat trips.
Passenger notice.
Please note On acceptance of the booking date, you are booking an individual seat for each passenger.
Presailing requirement You are required to contact the office by telephone two days prior to your booking, for confirmation of the days sailing time, and thereafter are required to be at the centre on the date one hour prior to sailing to collect your tickets.
Cancelation. If you are unable to make the booking date, you must contact the company no later than four hours before the sailing time,so that the company may resell the seat or seats. (Terms and conditions apply)
Click here to send us an email with your booking details.
Once we have confirmed at the centre your dates are available, we will contact you to confirm payment details.
Shokwave has forward open viewing with individual seating for all passengers.
We accept Debit / Credit card payments.
An email confirming the sailing and receipt of your payment will be sent to you.
The Northumberland Seabird Centre is the only location in Europe, where visitors can view the endangered Roseate Tern seabird on live CCTV Click here for more info
A pair of Eiders nesting
The Males eiders will retreat from the nesting area once the first egg is laid, and the Female will bring up all the young eider chicks on her own, as many as six or seven, and once they have left the island they make their way across the sea to the coquet estuary in groups, normally accompanied by two or more females known as aunties.
