Lundy Seaview is a very well presented and maintained, semi-detached, 18th-century stables cottage. It is perfectly located for all the attractions and stunning scenery that North Devon has to offer and is less than a mile away from the nearest beach at Westward Ho! which is popular with surfers as well as sunbathers. The property is located in an elevated position benefiting from gorgeous views of the Atlantic and it offers parking for two cars. The cottage comprises three bedrooms on the first floor: a kingsize with an en-suite and TV, a twin with a TV, and a bunk bedroom, as well as a family shower room. On the ground floor is a living room with a Smart TV and a cosy wood burner and a well-equipped kitchen/dining room. The lovely rear sunny garden can either be accessed from the living room up some steps or from the kitchen/dining room and offers the chance to enjoy the sea views either on the furniture provided or in the 6-person private hot tub.
Westward Ho! offers an array of seaside amenities including some fascinating curiosity shops and a good range of restaurants and cafés. The beaches are a main attraction of this area for many, and the South West Coastal Path also runs through the area - 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 about 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 cafés and crafts on offer. On your Tarka Trail journey be sure to visit estuary-side village of Instow, and do not miss the quaint village of Clovelly with its steep pedestrianised cobbled main street, traditional architecture, donkeys and views over the Bristol Channel. Exmoor National Park, with its magical night skies in Europe’s first ’Dark Sky Reserve’, should not be missed either, 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. Beach 1 mile.