This delightful pair of Grade II listed former stables, (refs BVT and BVU) adjoining the owner’s Georgian house, have been lovingly restored to a high standard to combine character with modern convenience. Ideal base to explore the Suffolk and Norfolk coast and countryside and only 8 miles from the coast. Set on the edge of a charming market town with thriving arts scene, only 8 miles from Southwold and its sandy beach and lovely walks nearby. Easy driving distance of RSPB Minsmere, Walberswick, Dunwich, Aldeburgh, Snape Maltings, Norfolk Broads. Golf, riding, tennis, sailing, swimming and fishing all available locally. Rail links to London, Norwich and the Norfolk Broads. Shop and pub 1/2 mile.

This charming seaside holiday cottage has been carefully renovated to provide modern living, while retaining its original features including beams and a wood burner. The large kitchen/dining area makes this a good sociable house. Mere metres from the beach and in the heart of the village of Allonby, this cottage will be a hit with adults and children alike, with its famous ice cream, village play area (50 metres away with no roads to cross) and a range of pubs and cafes all only a short stroll away. The main living room and a cosy second living room provide good flexibility of living. The unbroken 26 mile long Hadrian’s cycleway between Maryport and Silloth, and the miles and miles of beach make this a great place to get out and explore. Nearby there is also the aquarium, Roman and maritime museums, go karting, climbing cave and wall, and some of the best golf in the country. Set within a conservation area and Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Allonby is also perfectly situated for birdwatching along the Solway Estuary, as well as providing some absolutely stunning sunsets. Keswick, 26 miles. Beach 35 yards. Shop 50 yards, pub 75 yards and restaurant 100 yards.

Welcome to Willow Cottage, a charming holiday let nestled in the heart of the picturesque village of Warkworth, Northumberland. This idyllic destination offers a perfect escape for those seeking a tranquil and memorable retreat in one of England’s most captivating regions. Warkworth, with its rich history and stunning natural beauty, is a haven for travellers looking to immerse themselves in the Northumberland experience. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, an avid nature lover, or simply in need of some relaxation, this quaint village has something for everyone.
For history buffs, a visit to Warkworth Castle is a must. This medieval gem stands proudly at the heart of the village, a testament to the region’s storied past. Take a leisurely stroll through its impressive grounds and imagine life in a bygone era. Nature enthusiasts will be delighted by the proximity to the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Explore the serene sandy beaches, rugged cliffs, and dunes. Birdwatchers can spot a variety of coastal species, and avid hikers can embark on unforgettable coastal walks.
Warkworth is also home to numerous charming tearooms, local pubs, and artisan shops. Savor traditional English tea, enjoy a hearty pub meal, and pick up unique souvenirs to remember your visit by. The meandering River Coquet flows through the village, offering opportunities for fishing, canoeing, and picnicking along its peaceful banks. Whether you seek adventure, tranquillity, or a bit of both, Willow Cottage in Warkworth, Northumberland, is the ideal starting point for an unforgettable holiday. Come and discover the magic of this enchanting village and all that it has to offer.

Situated on the banks of the river estuary in the historic town of Pembroke, this well presented, detached holiday cottage provides an ideal touring base for a family or couples looking for adventure in beautiful Pembrokeshire. The heart of the town is on your doorstep offering traditional Welsh pubs, cafés, gift shops and an iconic Norman castle, famous for the birthplace of King Henry VII. The area abounds with fantastic walks around the Castles Mill pond, and Bosherton’s Lily ponds is just a 15-minute drive away, with its idyllic setting perfect for bird watching and fishing, where otters can be spotted on a clear day! Spend your days exploring the sandy beaches, including Broadhaven and Barafundle Bay, or take a trip to the bustling tourist town of Tenby and take a boat ride over to Caldey Island, which continues the traditions of the Cistercian monks. For a family day out, visit award-winning leisure parks, including Oakwood, Bluestone and Folly Farm, home to Wales’ very own colony of giraffes. Ideal for golf. Horse riding nearby. Shops, pubs and restaurants 100 yards.

In a tranquil setting directly overlooking the sea at Burnmouth Harbour, this terraced cottage set over three floors has been stylishly converted to provide a superb holiday base. Only 5 miles from historic Berwick-Upon-Tweed, 3 miles from Eyemouth and within an hour’s drive from the centre of Edinburgh, the options for days out are endless. Castles, battle sites and museums are all around for those interested in history, whilst there are leisurely coastal walks from the door. For the more energetic the Lammermuir Hills nearby have Hunt Law at a height of 495m and other peaks waiting to be climbed. Shop and restaurant 1.5 miles, pub 0.5 miles.

This quaint holiday home, as its name suggests, was the former blacksmiths shop which resides beside the village green. The green is a lovely place to sit, relax, take a breath and admire the beautiful surroundings of the unspoilt village of Shorwell (pronounced ’shorrel’ by many resident islanders), which was named after the local spring - The Shor Well. This was one of Queen Victoria’s favourite places to visit when she was on the island holidaying at her residence Osborne House. The village is centred around its historic church, St Peters, which dates back to the 12th century.

The surrounding parish is also home to a trio of impressive manor houses - Northcourt, Westcourt and Wolverton Manor. Today, the village stands in a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is at the centre of a network of footpaths, bridleways and cycle routes to explore and enjoy. The routes are scattered with lovely thatched cottages, and the village also has an 18th-century country pub and a small local shop and post office.

There are plenty of activities to keep you busy on the island, including walking, cycling and swimming at any of the glorious beaches are plentiful. You can even try your hand at paragliding if you are feeling adventurous! There are numerous attractions to discover for all ages, including The Needles with its amusement park, boat rides, lighthouse and famous chairlift down to the coloured sands of Alum Bay. Blackgang Chine, the oldest themed attraction in the UK, Ventnor Botanical Gardens, Tapnell Farm Park and Carisbrooke Castle are all worth a visit. Alternatively, why not visit Queen Victoria’s favourite holiday residence, Osborne House and its gardens, or the sailing towns of Yarmouth and Cowes? Shop and pub ¼ mile.

Panteg Cottage is a single-storey, tasteful conversion of a traditional Welsh long barn. Beautifully decorated and furnished to a very good standard, this makes the perfect location to get away from it all. Whether sitting next to the wood burner or enjoying the lovely enclosed private garden, this is an ideal retreat or touring base for discovering the delights of Wales.
Venture just a short drive from Nebo, and you’ll find yourself in Aberaeron, a picturesque harbor town renowned for its colourful Georgian architecture and bustling quayside. Stroll along the winding streets, discover boutique shops, and savour fresh seafood in the local eateries overlooking the harbour. For nature enthusiasts, Cardigan Bay beckons with its breathtaking coastline and the opportunity to spot dolphins dancing in the waves. Embark on coastal walks, breathe in the salty sea air, and revel in the unspoiled beauty of this marine-rich region.
Explore the majestic Cambrian Mountains, where undulating hills and open moorland create a haven for hikers and wildlife enthusiasts. Immerse yourself in the rugged landscapes and witness the beauty of nature at its most untouched. Further afield, the timeless beauty of the Brecon Beacons awaits. With its expansive national park, cascading waterfalls, and towering peaks, it’s a haven for hikers, cyclists, and stargazers alike. Experience the magic of the night sky in one of the world’s International Dark Sky Reserves.
Whether you’re seeking coastal charm, mountainous adventures, or a blend of both, Panteg Cottage in Nebo provides the perfect base for an unforgettable holiday in Wales. Embrace the diversity of the surrounding landscapes and create lasting memories in this idyllic corner of the country. Shop and pub ¼ mile, restaurants 2 miles.

This renovated, 17th-century farm cottage has many of its original features. Just yards from the clifftop, with its own private garden, it is situated on the edge of a Caravan Club site and within half a mile of several superb, sandy beaches and coves, a haven for children. The nearby coastal path follows the clifftops to the timeless fishing hamlet of Boscastle and on to Tintagel.
Tintagel, with its legendary ties to King Arthur, boasts the stunning Tintagel Castle perched on the rugged cliffs. Immerse yourself in the history and folklore as you traverse the ancient ruins overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. For a leisurely stroll, Tintagel Village offers charming boutiques, quaint tearooms, and a chance to soak in the coastal atmosphere.
A short drive away, Boscastle beckons with its dramatic harbour and medieval architecture. Meander through the narrow streets, explore the Museum of Witchcraft and Magic, or embark on a scenic hike along the South West Coast Path. Boscastle is a haven for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.
Venture further to the culinary haven of Padstow, where celebrity chef Rick Stein’s influence has left an indelible mark. Indulge your taste buds in delectable seafood, explore the vibrant harbour, and soak in the maritime charm of this charming fishing town. For those seeking adventure, Padstow provides opportunities for water sports and boat trips along the Camel Estuary.
Nestled inland, the historic town of Launceston awaits with its imposing castle and cobbled streets. Explore the medieval architecture, visit the Lawrence House Museum, and enjoy a peaceful stroll in the castle grounds. Launceston offers a delightful blend of heritage and contemporary charm.
With many pubs, restaurants and leisure activities in the area, this is both the perfect family holiday location and base for touring in Cornwall. Shop, pub and restaurant 2½ miles.

Nassau Court is an exclusive development built on the shoreline at Westward Ho!. This unique position benefits from one of the most spectacular sea views in the South West.
Sand Dunes is a stunning three bedroom, first floor duplex apartment finished to a very high standard with the main focal point being the stunning uninterrupted sea views and amazing sunsets from the living area, which span right across the beautiful Westward Ho! and Northam Burrow beaches. The floor to ceiling windows and large private balcony running across the living area will ensure you make the most of this exclusive location.
This is a reverse-level duplex with the bedrooms and the bathrooms on the main floor and open plan living/dining/kitchen space on the first floor, accessed by a staircase of 23 steps. This property has allocated parking with a lift to the apartment.
Westward Ho!, a few minutes flat walk from the apartment, offers an array of seaside amenities, quaint streets, colourful architecture and fascinating curiosity shops. The beach in front of the apartment is known as the Golden Bay, whilst the South West Coastal Path also runs through Westward Ho! – a must for keen cyclists and walkers - plus swimming, surfing, canoeing and fishing are all close by. The Tarka Trail is also in close proximity, providing the unique opportunity to follow a disused railway line amidst some of Devon’s finest countryside and scenery.
For a day with a difference take a trip across to Lundy Island, home to England’s first statutory Marine Nature Reserve due to its unique flora and fauna. Measuring just 3 miles by ¾ mile, this entire island has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
For visitors seeking a piece of Devon life then the towns of Barnstaple and Bideford provide the opportunity to wander during their weekly pannier markets, with a host of local produce and crafts on offer.

Sea Folly is a comfortable three-bedroom terraced house in the seaside town of Brightlingsea. Located just walking distance from the beach, this is a fantastic location to enjoy a coastal holiday with friends and family. Decorated and furnished to a good standard, the property has a spacious garden, dining room and cosy living room. Brightlingsea is a lovely and quaint seaside town with a boating lake, beaches and a lively busy harbour with boat trips available throughout the summer. The beaches are great for children and it really is an excellent location for families. Clacton with its famous pier is just a few miles away. The countryside around Brightlingsea is stunning and the area is perfect for walking and cycling. The town has a number of good pubs, cafes and restaurants, and is known for its three excellent fish and chip shops. It is conveniently located to explore the coast of Essex or, further inland, the county town of Colchester, Britain’s oldest recorded town, with a castle, museums, art gallery, many Roman remains, a good shopping centre, Colchester Zoo and a rail link to London (40 minutes). Mersea Island is nearby, where visitors can sample the locally caught fish and oysters, as well as its sailing and beaches. Beach 150 yards. Shop 10 yards, pub 15 yards and restaurant 100 yards.