The property
A semi-detached luxury cottage in the centre of the Victorian seaside resort of Ventnor on the Isle of Wight.
An exceptionally presented cottage set within easy access of local amenities and local beaches, making it a great place for families or groups of friends to enjoy.
The cottage is set within a mews courtyard with its’ own gate, making it very secure.
On entering the cottage there is a small hallway with space for hanging coats.
The kitchen is finished to an exceptional standard with everything needed for your stay and also has a small breakfast bar.
The sitting room has plenty of comfy seating, making a terrific place to relax after a full day out and about, as well as a dining table and chairs.
Upstairs are two immaculate bedrooms with a family bathroom for your convenience.
To the outside is an enclosed decked courtyard with seating.
A few minutes’ walk takes you into the centre of Ventnor with a good variety of shops, pubs, cafes and restaurants to enjoy as well as Ventnor Beach which boasts a lovely sand and shingle beach and excellent facilities for watersports, with the harbour selling a good range of fresh fish and locally-caught seafood.
The Botanical Gardens are within easy reach and well worth a visit with its subtropical and exotic plant collection.
There are great walking and cycling opportunities, medieval castles, historic houses and a variety of gardens and waterfalls to enjoy.
A little further along the coastal path is the picturesque Steephill Cove, the perfect beach for swimming, or simply just indulging in savouring the locally-caught crab and lobsters in one of the many eateries.
Seasalt Cottage is a wonderful place for a lovely seaside holiday on the Isle of Wight at any time of the year.
About the location
Newport 10 miles; Cowes 15 miles.
The quaint Victorian seaside resort of Ventnor is located at the southern end of the island and accessed via an array of steep winding roads set amidst beautiful scenery.
Sheltered by St.
Boniface Down, one of the island's highest points and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, this charming town has a uniquely mild micro climate enabling tropical and exotic plants to grow throughout the area.
The gently sloping sandy and fine shingle beaches and coves provide excellent facilities for watersports and offer a range of stunning coastal paths to explore, while the harbour sells a broad range of fresh fish and locally-caught seafood.
A good variety of shops, pubs, cafes and restaurants line the esplanade, whilst the Botanical Gardens are within easy reach and well worth a visit.
With plenty to see and do around the island for all the family, including great walking and cycling opportunities, medieval castles, historic houses and a variety of gardens and waterfalls, as well as the unspoilt fishing bay, this great holiday destination has plenty to offer all year round, and it's easy to see why it's known as the prettiest place on the Isle of Wight.
Region Information