Forest View is situated in Hartland Forest Holiday Park which has a small number of holiday lodges in a well spaced-out area of over 114-acres which also has its own fishing lake where guests are welcome to fish as long as they have a rod license. The lodge is fully detached and is well-presented and perfect for a peaceful getaway and as the ideal base for discovering the stunning North Devon & North Cornwall coastline. The accommodation comprises three comfortable bedrooms, a king size with en-suite bathroom and two twin bedrooms. There’s a main shower room with a washing machine and the open plan lounge/dining room/kitchen is clearly divided into three separate areas and provides all the expected items including a Smart TV, comfortable furniture, a dining table and a kitchen with a dishwasher, microwave, fridge, freezer and an electric cooker. From the lounge you can step out onto the decking area and enjoy some alfresco dining or relaxing and although not for private use there are lawn areas to enjoy too. There is also ample parking on-site which is within yards of the lodge.
Located just 3 miles from the village of Woolfardisworthy with its lovely traditional quality pub and fish & chips shop and 6 miles from the larger village of Hartland the lodge is in a great location, perfect for exploring both North Devon and North Cornwall with attractions such as Milky Way Adventure Park, the world-famous Clovelly Village, The Big Sheep family farm themed park, Hartland Abbey, Hartland Point Lighthouse and many more places to spend your days. If stunning beaches are your thing, then North Devon will leave you spoilt for choice with Saunton, Woolacombe, Croyde and Westward Ho! all within easy reach by car.
The fantastic Southwest Coastal Path runs through Hartland’s rugged coastline and is perfect for walker and view seekers. The popular Tarka Trail can be accessed from the old port town of Bideford providing the unique opportunity to follow a disused railway line allowing you to enjoy some of Devon’s finest countryside and scenery. Then there’s Exmoor National Park with its magical night skies in Europe’s first ’Dark Sky Reserve’ and the many rugged coastal towns and quaint villages such as Lynton & Lynmouth.
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. Beach 5¾ miles. Pub and restaurant 3¼ mile.