JOT COTTAGE, family friendly, with open fire in Salcombe

Well presented 19th Century stone mid terrace fisherman's cottage, just a few minutes’ walk from the heart of Salcombe, that can sleep six people in three bedrooms.

Just a few minutes’ walk from Salcombe’s boutiques, restaurants and famous waterfront, as well as the Batson slipway, Jot Cottage is a well presented 19th Century stone mid terrace fisherman's cottage. The property accommodates up to six people in three bedrooms (two doubles – one en suite – and one twin), and has a family bathroom. The property also features a stylish sitting room with wood burning stove, a kitchen/dining room and ground floor cloakroom. Outside is a fantastic rear terrace area with seating and a barbecue. The property is ideal for a family or one/two couples and is finished to an exceptionally high standard.

Amenities: Double electric oven, hob.
Upright fridge freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, tumble dryer.
Microwave, toaster, kettle.
Stone fireplace with a wood burning stove.
TV and DVD player.
Wifi available.
Paved terrace to the rear of the property with table and chairs with established planting.
Bed linen and towels supplied.
Parking pass for one car is provided - for the long stay car park in Salcombe (subject to restrictions).
No pets.
Strictly No smoking

Region: Devon, with its quiet country lanes, patchwork of lush green fields and sleepy villages is not to be missed. Stately home lovers will be spoiled and why not finish with a scrumptious Devonshire cream tea?

Town: Salcombe is a popular destination for walkers and families looking for a holiday by the sea and was once a major port. There are two pretty beaches within a short distance, North Sands and South Sands and further on is the National Trust property Overbeck’s where you can wander through the subtropical gardens. Why not have a more adventurous day and try out the watersports available on the estuary including surfing, kayaking or a more leisurely boat trip? Whilst staying in Salcombe you must take advantage of the locally sourced seafood which is served in many of the restaurants, pubs, cafés and delicatessens. The southern tip of Devon provides some spectacular scenery and picturesque vistas with a number of sandy beaches, lovely villages with thatched cottages and some fantastic opportunities for walking, including the South West Coast path.