A wonderful opportunity has arisen to purchase a gorgeous two-bedroom apartment located within the historic Tyninghame House.

With easy access to the beautiful secret garden, the historic St Baldred Ruin and Tyninghame beach, the asking price of offers over £325,000 from Savills could prove a keen purchase for the right buyer.

Set over three floors, The Turret Wing provides spectacular views over the surrounding parkland at Tyninghame House, one of Scotland’s most notable country houses.

Entered from a private courtyard, a welcoming light filled entrance vestibule with a window looking out to the courtyard leads you into the home.

On the ground floor the sitting room with its mezzanine bedroom is located at the foot of the stairs, and has far reaching views over the front lawn and parklands. A ground floor WC and cupboard are alongside.

Ascending the stairs to the first floor, the kitchen is fitted with bespoke wooden cabinets and has space for a dining table and armchairs with outstanding elevated views to the north.

Stairs lead up to the second floor where a double bedroom is serviced by a bathroom alongside.

Outside, the communal grounds extend to over 38 acres and include wonderfully planted and landscaped gardens.

Within the grounds are mature woodlands and trees, with an oak tree having been planted by King Edward VII in 1902.

A secret garden, mile long avenue to the Estuary, wilderness garden, the great border on the southern lawn and other beautiful and secluded areas are amongst the grounds surrounding the property.

A hard tennis court is accessible within the grounds, and is shared between eight owners. The spectacular gardens are open to the public twice a year to raise funds for selected charities.

Tyninghame House is one of Scotland’s most ancient habitations. The romantic ruins of the church of St Baldred date back to the 12th century.

The Tyninghame Estate, estimated to cover circa 28,000 acres in 1628, was acquired by the first Earl of Haddington.

Consecutive owners added to and extended the principal building. The present building was extended in 1829 by the prolific and distinguished Scottish architect, William Burn.

The house was sold in 1987, and divided by Kit Martin into the current wings, all divided vertically rather than horizontally to retain the original proportions of the main rooms.