19 Quay Street, MINEHEAD

This Grade II listed cottage is located in Minehead in Somerset and can sleep six people in three bedrooms. 19 Quay Street is a Grade II listed, characterful cottage on the seafront in Minehead in Somerset. The cottage sleeps six people and has two double bedrooms, a twin room and a family bathroom. It also has a kitchen with dining area and a cosy sitting room with woodburner. Outside there is a small garden at the rear and roadside parking on a first come, first served basis. Just a couple of minutes' walk from the beach and the whole of the town centre's amenities, 19 Quay Street, is a superb holiday home for a traditional break by the sea. Amenities: Gas central heating. Gas oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, Sky TV with Freeview, DVD, WiFi, games and DVDs. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Roadside parking for 1 car in front of cottage with parking permit provided by owner. Garden with patio and furniture. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop, pub and beach 2 mins walk. Region: Somerset offers 3 areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty - the Quantock, Mendip and Blackdown Hills. Lose yourself in the glory of nature, take a ride on a steam train, visit a traditional farmers' market or explore your mystical side at Glastonbury. Town: Situated in a wonderful sheltered spot beneath the dramatic North Hill, the popular seaside resort of Minehead is located on the spectacular North Somerset Coast. This welcoming town offers a mile long esplanade as well as an impressive golden beach and pretty harbour, visited in the summer by the famous paddle steamer Waverley. Excellent fishing is also available here and visitors can enjoy a nostalgic steam train journey on the West Somerset Railway from the seafront, or alternatively, take a trip to Blenheim Gardens - winner of numerous awards for its beautiful floral displays and fascinating model village. Renowned for the largest herd of red deer in England, Exmoor National Park offers great walking routes through its wooded valleys and heather clad moors whilst the magnificent Norman Castle at nearby Dunster is an excellent attraction for those interested in history.