|
A self-contained, spacious and comfortable maisonette above a shop. The property is situated opposite The Salcombe, near to the Ferry Landing and the Yacht Club.
Stable door from Fore Street to large Entrance Hall with storage space. Stairs to First Floor. Kitchen / Dining Room : electric cooker, fridge/freezer, microwave, washer/dryer. Two steps up to Bedroom 1: twin divan beds, door to outside deck area. Bathroom: bath with shower over, basin, wc. Cloakroom: basin, wc . Two steps up to Sitting Room: bay window overlooking Fore Street, TV with video and DVD player, radio/CD player, Broadband/internet connection. Stairs to Second Floor. Bedroom 2: double bed, TV. Bedroom 3: twin pine beds
Duvets, pillows, all bed linen and towels provided (tenants to bring beach towels) Gas central heating/hot water. Gas & electricity included. Telephone: incoming and local calls only.
Outside: Enclosed deck with BBQ and seating area? situated at the rear of the? apartment with access from Bedroom 1. Additional private deck with seating area at upper level.
Visit our own website for prices - All bed linen and towels now provided Broadband/internet connections available.
Located on the southernmost coast of Devon in England, Salcombe is equidistant from Plymouth, Torbay and the A38.
It boasts a very mild climate and is popular with walkers, sailors or those simply wanting a slower pace of life away from busy city life!
Salcombe lies at the mouth of the its "estuary", a truly amazing ecosystem of near Mediterranean climate which
provides a home for many species of birds and plant life seldom found in Britain.
Salcombe boasts some of the best sailing waters in the UK, sheltered for dinghy sailing and windsurfing.
It is also within range of many amazing diving points. For the landlubbers, there are beaches, galleries,
museums and scenery filled coastal walks. There is plenty of accommodation to choose from, including campsites, B&Bs,
friendly family hotels and the larger prestige hotels.
Salcombe Harbour provides a natural haven for nature and humans alike. Birds flock here in thousands and the estuary supports a wealth of plant and fish life, some of which is extremely rare. The region's warm (almost Mediterranean) climate enables many species of plant to flourish here, even if they are found nowhere else in the United Kingdom. Dolphins and basking sharks are just some of the frequent visitors to the estuary waters, which also form one of the UK's most popular ports for yachtsmen. The town's main street (Fore Street) runs parallel to the waters edge, frequently sending alleyways out up the steep hillside to the rest of Salcombe, or to small quays dotted along the water's edge.
|