Nicosia is a lovely detached house with accommodation on two levels and front & rear gardens, the rear being tiered with a small pond and lawn & patio areas and the front mainly laid to lawn and flat. Inside the property you will find four bedrooms; a king size and a twin on the first floor and a very spacious king size and a single on the ground floor. Three of the bedrooms enjoy fantastic sea views - great to wake up to! There’s a cosy reading corner on the first floor landing where you can relax and enjoy the views and also a handy separate WC. Back downstairs you will find an updated shower room with double cubicle, the lounge/diner with Freeview TV, a cosy coal effect gas fire and access into the small rear conservatory. The views out towards the Atlantic Ocean are again great from here. The kitchen has all the basic requirements including a fridge/freezer, gas cooker with gas hob and a microwave. There’s also a utility room with a washing machine.
Westward Ho! itself offers an array of seaside amenities including some fascinating curiosity shops and a good range of restaurants and cafes, many of which are regularly visited by locals for their quality fayre. The beaches are a main attraction of this area for many and the South West Coastal Path also runs through the area. This is a must for keen runners and walkers! Swimming, surfing, canoeing, entertainment for all the family and fishing are all close by too. If golf is your thing then you should visit the Royal North Devon Club which was founded in 1864 and is the oldest golf course in England! The popular Tarka Trail can be accessed approximately 3 miles away providing the unique opportunity to follow a disused railway line by foot or by cycle allowing you to enjoy some of Devon’s finest countryside and scenery while discovering the towns of Barnstaple and Bideford where you can wander during the weekly pannier markets, with a host of local produce, quality cafes and crafts on offer. On your Tarka Trail journey be sure to visit the Fremington Quay Café for a tasty bite to eat and then the estuary-side village of Instow – a must see!
One place not to forget to visit is the world-famous village of Clovelly with its steep pedestrianised cobbled main street, traditional architecture, donkeys and views over the Bristol Channel. And be sure not to forget to visit Exmoor National Park with its magical night skies in Europe’s first ’Dark Sky Reserve’ and 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.