• Cosy and easy to manage +
• Sitting room and open plan kitchen/diner +
• Two double bedrooms. +
• Good storage +
• Sunny position +
• Chain free +
• EPC Rating = D +

A traditional fisherman’s cottage in a quiet lane in central Padstow

Description

Castell Nedd Cottage is in a quiet street of terraced cottages, between the harbour and the church. It is semi-detached and of traditional construction, slate roofed and rendered.

The decoratively glazed front door opens to a hall with the sitting room on the right, overlooking the lane with a view to the church and the woods beyond. There is a working fireplace. The open plan kitchen/diner accommodates a family sized dining table and there is a feature fireplace with wooden lintel. Sliding doors open to a small courtyard. The kitchen is fully fitted with integrated appliances. A gas hob, and granite effect worktops. An understairs cupboard has good storage space.

There are two double bedrooms. The larger west facing bedroom has the view to the church and the woods and the second looks over gardens and cottage roofs towards the morning sun. It has a useful, deep, inbuilt cupboard. Between the bedrooms is the bathroom, fully tiled, with a shower fitting over the bath and a heated towel rail. The first floor has been attractively modernised with pale wood solid flooring.

Barry’s Lane connects the busier Church Lane with Fentonluna Lane, the main thoroughfare down to the harbour. All amenities, shops, pubs and restaurants are within a short walk, including a town centre convenience store. A larger supermarket is on the approach road at the top of the town.

Location

Padstow is well known as a working port where fishing continues to be an important part of the town’s industry. This vibrant town is a very popular tourist destination, particularly for the reputation of its top class restaurants, renowned for cooking locally caught seafood.

The estuary is ideal for water sports and there are championship golf courses at Trevose and St Enodoc. The Camel Cycle Trail, continuous for 18 miles through beautiful countryside, starts at Padstow. With its rich history Padstow attracts visitors from all over the world, notably for the annual May Day celebrations.

The surrounding coastline is stunning and accessible on foot with footpaths to coves and creeks towards Stepper Point where the South West Coast path continues to the popular beaches along the Atlantic coast. The ferry across the estuary to Rock operates all year round.