WELL-BEING CENTRE OPENING HOURS
CORONAVIRUS - UPDATE - (23rd MARCH 2020)
Due to the Covid-19 Virus Outbreak and recent UK Government orders including Social Distancing and Isolation, the Centre and Shop is now CLOSED until further notice.
Some practitioners are still able to offer limited support services from home via telephone and/or email support. Please email info@saltburnwellbeingcentre.co.uk for more information.
We would like to thank all clients and hope that you remain safe and well until things get back to normal. Best wishes from all the Staff, Practitioners and Volunteers @ The Wellbeing Centre. We look forward to welcoming you back again soon.
NORMAL OPENING HOURS
MONDAY CLOSED or By Appointment Only
TUESDAY 10:00am - 3:00pm
Before or After By Appointment Only
WEDNESDAY 10:00am - 3:00pm
Before or After By Appointment Only
THURSDAY 10:00am - 3.00pm
Before or After By Appointment Only
LATE OPENING Thursdays - Dependant upon Courses & Appointments
FRIDAY By Appointment Only
SATURDAY By Appointment Only
SUNDAY CLOSED
WHERE TO FIND US:
The Saltburn Well-Being Centre is in the heart of Saltburn, close to Saltburn Railway Station with easy access to regular train services to and from Darlington. Northern Rail time-tables from Darlington can be found here or http://www.nationalrail.co.uk/stations/slb/details.html
Bus Stops for regular services to the villages in East Cleveland, Guisborough, Redcar, Marske and Middlesbrough are situated directly opposite the Centre.
Buses locally are the X4, 48 and 28
Saltburn is also easily accessible by A174 coast road that runs between Redcar and Whitby. 2 hours of FREE parking is available in town, and longer on the outskirt edge of town within a short walk.
Our Well-Being Centre is ideally placed to enjoy the local countryside, sandy beaches, the sea and surf, carefully planted Italian gardens and a winding valley with its miniature railway, iron coloured stream and spring garlic aroma.
From Secrets by Freya North
"Venturing up and down the sloping streets on recent days, she'd been surprised at the diversity. From the iron awnings and dusty glass along Milton Street and Dundas Street, harking back a little forlornly to their Victorian heyday..."
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