House For Rent £2,750
Gun Hill Place is one of Southwold’s most iconic homes, set in arguably the best location in the town. This classically proportioned home is a lovely example of the Regency architectural style which is highly desired today due to its elegant lines and high ceilings. The views from the property are stunning, giving a wonderful vista of the changing sea conditions over the cannon line at the top of Gun Hill. The property is served by a large driveway providing ample parking. The impressive hallway opens into the main drawing room which benefits from a double aspect with views out to the sea. Twin doors lead out to a conservatory which looks over the garden and seascape beyond, an amazing room to watch the seasons pass. The kitchen offers an Aga and space for a table and chairs although there is a formal dining room adjacent which also looks out to the coastline. The study is a useful addition to the ground floor for those looking for a home office, and there is a cloakroom set off the hall. The first floor offers the family bathroom, along with four well-matched bedrooms. The master bedroom offers a sizeable en-suite bathroom and all four bedrooms have a sea view with bedroom three offering a balcony accessed via twin doors offering a crow’s nest view across Sole Bay. Outside, the garden wraps around the property and is mainly laid to lawn with a selection of mature shrubs and fruit trees. An exciting chance to live in an outstanding position within the town. The property will come with a gardener and window cleaner with the vendor offering flexibility for tenants to conduct a degree of redecoration. Please call for further details.
Southwold is a charming and characterful small market town set on the East Coast at the mouth of the River Blyth. With its heritage based around fishing which still takes place today, today the town is now popular with holiday makers from all around the UK. The town has lots to enjoy, offering traditional seaside attractions such as a Pier with amusements, the Electric Picture Palace cinema, ice cream parlours, and some lovely pubs and restaurants. Southwold’s golf club offers a fine course and the town has a thriving community with a yearly arts festival and open air cinema events. The nearby Latitude festival always attracts a diverse range of artists from a wide range of genres. Southwold is perfectly placed on the Heritage Coast to explore the delights of the local area. Attractions include nearby Walberswick which offers grassy dunes, pubs for hearty meals and crabbing in the estuary. Historic Dunwich, has a renowned fish and chip shop and lovely walks through the heathlands. Further along the coast you have Thorpeness, with its pretty boating lake, Snape, which has a great arts scene and hosts concerts for international artists, and Aldeburgh which offers great facilities for sailing. By train you have access to London Liverpool Street at both Darsham and Halesworth, and the A12 trunk road runs along the coast, giving easy access towards London the M25 and the South East.
Southwold is a charming and characterful small market town set on the East Coast at the mouth of the River Blyth. With its heritage based around fishing which still takes place today, today the town is now popular with holiday makers from all around the UK. The town has lots to enjoy, offering traditional seaside attractions such as a Pier with amusements, the Electric Picture Palace cinema, ice cream parlours, and some lovely pubs and restaurants. Southwold’s golf club offers a fine course and the town has a thriving community with a yearly arts festival and open air cinema events. The nearby Latitude festival always attracts a diverse range of artists from a wide range of genres. Southwold is perfectly placed on the Heritage Coast to explore the delights of the local area. Attractions include nearby Walberswick which offers grassy dunes, pubs for hearty meals and crabbing in the estuary. Historic Dunwich, has a renowned fish and chip shop and lovely walks through the heathlands. Further along the coast you have Thorpeness, with its pretty boating lake, Snape, which has a great arts scene and hosts concerts for international artists, and Aldeburgh which offers great facilities for sailing. By train you have access to London Liverpool Street at both Darsham and Halesworth, and the A12 trunk road runs along the coast, giving easy access towards London the M25 and the South East.
