I C Lundy Too, Woolfardisworthy

Summary:

I C Lundy Too in Bideford Bay Holiday Park sleeps four people in two bedrooms.



The Space:

I C Lundy Too, a single-storey chalet, consists of an open-plan living space with electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, kettle, toaster, dining seating for four people, and sitting area with Freeview TV and electric fire. The bedrooms consist of a double and twin, serviced by a shower room. Outside, there is an enclosed decked balcony with furniture and off-road parking for one car. One small well behaved dog welcome. No smoking. Travel cot and highchair available. You'll find a shop in 0.1 miles, pub in 2.4 miles, and beach 0.3 miles. Fuel, power, bed linen, and towels (please bring own beach towels) inc. in rent. WiFi is available in the clubhouse. Book a stay at I C Lundy Too for a seaside getaway in Devon. Note: Shop, bar, and restaurant available on-site. Note: Use of on-site facilities, including indoor and outdoor heated swimming pool, children's playground and soft play area, all-weather multi-sports court, amusements and games, crazy golf and launderette, with purchase of a pass - contact the Bideford Bay Holiday Park to purchase. Note: The on-site facilities will be available from Easter to the start of November. Note: The chalet is on a hilly site - not suitable for those with limited mobility. Note: No wheelchair access. Note: There is a pedestrian-only pathway from the parking area to the chalet (approx 50 yards). Note: No stag/hen or similar. Note: Max 4 guests, including infants. Note: Good housekeeping bond of 250 GBP. Note: Monday and Friday check in only. Note: This property has a minimum of three night stay.



The Neighborhood:

The picturesque fishing village of Clovelly occupies a secluded, cliffside position and attracts visitors from the world over. A pedestrianised, cobbled street winds its way down the hillside passing the colourful gardens that characterise the village’s pretty, whitewashed cottages, on its way down to the sheltered harbour. Local shops, pubs and restaurants crowd the working harbour from where the local fishermen show their daily catch of mackerel and check their lobster pots.