This spacious, well-equipped, detached holiday home boasts an open plan living/dining room leading to a comfortable conservatory and a kitchen. French doors from the living room lead to a good size patio and lawned area, ideal for al fresco dining and a morning cup of coffee. Ideally located to explore the north coast of Cornwall including Tintagel, the mythical home of King Arthur, the picturesque harbour at Boscastle and further down the coast, the pretty harbour village of Port Isaac made famous by the TV series ’Doc Martin’, and the beautiful surfing beaches at Rock and Polzeath. From Rock, you can take a ferry across to Padstow where you can enjoy the variety of shops, pubs and restaurants, including Rick Stein’s famous fish restaurant. From here you can hire a bike or walk the Camel Trail to Wadebridge and beyond to Bodmin. Bodmin Moor, unspoilt moorland at its best, is close by, as is the Eden Project, and the South West Coastal Path is easily reached from the property where you can take in the breath-taking views across the Atlantic. Shop and pub serving food ½ mile.

This collection of 17th century stone, semi-detached barn conversions (refs 30378, 30379, 30380, 30381, 30382 and 30383), located in the owners’ grounds, sit in a secluded spot, just yards away from the South West Coastal Path and the picturesque Millendreath Beach, which is close to Looe on Cornwall’s beautiful south coast. Millendreath has a licenced café providing local ales and home-cooked food right on the sand. Just a mile away is another beach at Seaton, with a local pub and beach bar – another great day out for families and couples alike. The resort of Looe is home to famous fish markets which are supplied daily with fresh fish from the day boats that leave the quaint working harbour. Walk the lanes that lead to the harbour and wide expanse of golden sand, buy some fresh seafood for a special meal or visit one of the multitudes of restaurants that the town offers. The coastal path passes close to the property and provides beautiful walks and views along the dramatic coastline. Polperro is a quaint, historic fishing village, just a short distance away from the coast. There are numerous cycle routes around the area and many surfing spots along the coast. Various tourist attractions are nearby, including The Monkey Sanctuary, many National Trust houses and gardens along with golf courses to visit. The Adrenalin Quarry is a must for the adventurous and it is only a short drive away. The Eden Project is also within easy driving distance and it provides an exceptional day out, as does Padstow, the Lost Gardens of Heligan and Fowey, a picturesque seafaring town providing sailing, kayaking and pleasure trips along the River Fowey. Deep sea fishing and other water sports can all be enjoyed in Looe, along with woodland and coastal walks nearby. To the east of the town is the historic city of Plymouth, with its National Marine Aquarium, theatres, cinemas, bowling and shopping, which can be reached from the historic village of Kingsand, right into Barbican, while to the west is Fowey, home to the royal sailing regatta and many galleries, shops and restaurants. Cycling, horse riding, golf and go-karting are all nearby. Each property has an allocated parking space, plus there is parking for a further 3 cars if needed. Shop 1½ miles, pub 1 mile and restaurant 300 yards.

Driftwood is a semi-detached, single-storey property in the ever popular village of Pakefield, and close to the most easterly point in England. The property is beautifully renovated throughout with luxurious touches and traditional features. The open plan living space is filled with natural light from the east facing patio doors and modern sky light, and the wet room is an excellent addition for less mobile guests, but also for families.

Pakefield beach is a short walk away which is popular all year round for its sand dunes, clear water and dog friendliness. Also close by is a fantastic, independent pub along with excellent restaurants and shops.

From Driftwood you are ideally located to enjoy all the Suffolk Heritage Coast has to offer, including Southwold, Aldeburgh, RSPB Minsmere, Lowestoft and the Norfolk Broads National Park. Beach 200 yards. Shop pub and restaurant ½ mile.

Situated on a private park, this detached holiday bungalow is just a short stroll from the stunning sandy beach. There is an enclosed large garden to the rear with plenty of space to play or simply relax. A great place to return too after a day of fun, you can grab a seat and enjoy the last of the evening sunshine whilst relaxing on the patio. There is a large green to the front of the property too. The village of Bacton offers a children’s play area, lovely walks, woodland perfect for picnic opportunities, two pubs, restaurants, fish and chip shop, café and an ice cream parlour.

The seaside resorts of Cromer, 13 miles, and Sheringham, 17 miles, provide a great day out. Be sure to bring your sea fishing rod and catch your supper. Wroxham, the Capital of the Broads, is within easy reach. The stark natural beauty of the Broads is best appreciated from the water, and with daily river trips or boats to hire, Wroxham is as good a place as any to start down the River Bure. The outdoor tree adventure park BeWILDerwood at Horning is a great place for children to burn off some energy. For avid gardeners, a visit to the Old Vicarage Gardens at East Ruston is a must, and golfers won’t be disappointed with the courses at The Royal Cromer and Mundesley nearby. National Trust properties in the vicinity include Blickling Hall, Felbrigg Hall, Sheringham Park and Horsey Windpump. Visit Horsey Beach between December and February for your chance to spot hundreds of grey seals and pups along the shore. Alternatively, the historical city of Norwich, 21 miles, boasts two indoor shopping malls, market square, cafés, restaurants, castle museum, cathedral and theatre. Excellent walking, cycling, bird watching and sea fishing are all available locally. Beach 50 yards. Shop ½ mile, pub and restaurant ¾ mile.

On the edge of the village of Hogsthorpe, close to Chapel St Leonards and the beach, this detached bungalow enjoys open views from the conservatory across the fields where you can sit back and relax. There is plenty to see and do for all the family in the area, with the North Sea Observatory at Chapel St Leonards on the beach, which is well worth a visit. The traditional seaside resort of Skegness is just along the coast, as is Fantasy Island at Ingoldmells with its huge funfair and market. Gibraltar Point nature reserve is approximately a 30-minute drive away to the south of Skegness, and inland there are the market towns of Alford, Louth and Horncastle to explore. If you are bringing your dog on holiday there is an enclosed area to the rear, and the large kitchen/dining room provides a great space for all the family to be together at meal times. The shops and the village pub are about a mile walk or a very short drive away. Beach 2¾ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.

The Timbers is a very well -maintained and presented detached bungalow. This attractive property enjoys a welcoming and homely ambience with all the accommodation being conveniently on one level. With three bedrooms and two bathrooms, The Timbers is suitable for families and couples who enjoy extra space. There is a fully enclosed garden to the rear of the property giving a great environment for pets and children at play.

Embleton is a friendly village which has a local shop, garage and pubs serving food. A short walk brings you to a wide sweep of golden sands which was awarded ‘Beach of the Year’ in 2017 BBC Countryfile Magazine Awards. The coastal village of Beadnell is only 7 miles north and is popular with watersports enthusiasts. Windsurfing, sea kayaking and scuba diving are often enjoyed here. An extra couple of miles up the coastline is Seahouses; a great stop for fish and chips as well as many other eateries. Boat trips to the nearby Farne Islands depart regularly from the harbour. Heading a little further north brings you to Bamburgh, famous for its majestic castle.
A short drive inland is the market town of Alnwick, where there is a wide array of shops and restaurants. Alnwick Castle and Garden are popular visitor attractions. Beach 1½ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 300 yards.

Just a 500-yard stroll from unspoilt sandy beaches with rolling sand dunes nestles this charming seaside bungalow. This property was renovated in 2019 by the owners, who have holidayed in Anderby Creek since they were young children, and it is the perfect place for family holidays.

Anderby Creek is a conservation area and offers a peaceful and relaxing setting with wonderful coastal walks and cycling. The traditional holiday resort of Skegness is 9 miles away along the coast for seaside fun, while Fantasy Island Theme Park is 5 miles away. For nature lovers, Gibraltar Point Nature Reserve is just 12 miles away. In November seal pups can be seen on the beach at Donna Nook, 20 miles up the coast.

The medieval cathedral city of Lincoln is within an hour’s drive across the lovely Wolds countryside, and the market towns of Alford and Louth are well worth a day out. The village has a 3-acre fishing lake, and also a shop, two pubs and a café/restaurant. Beach 300 yards. Shop, pub and restaurant ¼ mile.

If a truly unique location with stunning views is something you have been searching for, then look no further. Rosevene is nestled high above the famous River Teifi, enjoying unobstructed views up and down this meandering, salmon river which leads into Cardigan Bay at Poppit Sands. Located on the banks of the Teifi, and within the stunning village of St Dogmaels, making it the perfect place to relax. Within the village, you will find a host of amenities including a village shop and a fish and chip shop. You can find The Coach House Visitor Centre at St Dogmaels Abbey, with a café, museum, gallery and local produce market, all within a 10-minute walk. You can also enjoy a morning walk along the river towpath into St Dogmaels, or further still into the historic market town of Cardigan, with theatre, castle and many dining options.

Rosevene is a quaint, detached bungalow, which has been comfortably furnished throughout, offering good sized, bright and airy bedrooms, perfect for a good night’s sleep. The open plan living/dining room has been lovingly furnished, complete with flame effect fire, and flows through to patio doors leading out onto a large terrace. You can also enjoy dining alfresco, overlooking the River Teifi, whilst taking in the sea air and magnificent, ever-changing views, complete with a host of wildlife - ideal for the bird enthusiasts.

The coastal footpath runs close by, where you can uncover some truly spectacular coastlines, coves and beaches in either direction. The dramatic North Pembrokeshire coastline and Cardigan Bay are easy to reach and include some truly beautiful beaches, with Poppit Sands, Newport Sands and Mwnt all within a 10-minute drive. Not to be missed is the coastal resort of Tenby, with its cobbled streets and picture postcard harbour, it really is a perfect spot to explore. Why not make a trip to Caldey Island and visit the ancient abbey? Oakwood, Wales’ largest theme park, Heatherton World of Adventure and Folly Farm Adventure Zoo all offer the perfect day out for your family and are within a 30-minute drive. Beach 1 mile. Shop 400 yards, pub and restaurant 20 yards.

This semi-detached, dormer style bungalow occupies a pleasant position on the cusp of the traditional seaside village of Seahouses, which offers a wide array of tearooms, restaurants, pubs and shops. Boat trips run from the nearby harbour to the Farne Islands, famous for their nesting seabirds and grey seal colonies. The picture postcard village of Bamburgh, protected by its dramatic fortress, is only 2 miles north with its wide expanse of golden, and often empty sandy beaches, and where the tidal island of Lindisfarne can be viewed, locally known as Holy Island. A further 2 miles up the coastline brings you to Waren Mill, which is steeped in history. Once an important port, its harbour has long since disappeared, silted up beneath the sands of the estuary.
Budle Bay is a bird sanctuary and at low tide a vast expanse of mud flats is home to countless thousands of sea and land birds, making this location a haven for bird watchers. The market town of Alnwick, with its castle, offers many facilities a few miles inland. Alnwick Garden is a popular visitor attraction with its grand cascade waterfall and a restaurant within the largest tree house in Europe. Lottie’s Place offers an excellent base from which to explore the Heritage coastline, designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Horse riding is available only 200 yards away, and there’s an impressive golf course on the links close by.

Church View is a delightful semi-detached property situated in the heart of the historic market town of Alnwick. Aptly named, this immaculately presented house sits adjacent to the imposing St Paul’s Church and enjoys lovely views. The living/dining room is on the ground floor and leads to a bright and airy conservatory overlooking the well maintained enclosed garden. The kitchen has been decorated and has many integral appliances and smart granite work surfaces, and is also on the ground floor. All three bedrooms and a family bathroom are on the first floor. There is also the convenience of en-suite shower facilities to the master bedroom too, and good quality bed linen and towels are supplied.
Church View sits back from the hustle and bustle of the town centre and has the benefit of its own private parking, yet there is a wide selection of amenities all within a gentle stroll. There is an array of independent shops and a variety of pubs available within walking distance. Golf is also available less than a mile away. Close by is Alnwick Castle, home to the Duke of Northumberland (and film location for Harry Potter’s Hogwarts!) and the spectacular grounds of Alnwick Gardens, a 12-acre visitor attraction, including the grand cascade waterfall and world famous poison garden. Visitors can also dine in the restaurant of the largest tree house in Europe alongside the world’s largest play structure, “Lilidorei”.. Head west towards the picturesque small town of Rothbury which nestles at the foot of the heather capped Cheviot Hills. Or travel east towards the coastline and explore the stunning 20-mile stretch of Heritage coastline designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. All this makes Church View a great choice for families and friends alike. Beach 3¾ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 300 yards.