59 Ham Hill is a quaint grade II listed, terraced property set in an elevated position near Stoke-sub-Hamdon in Somerset with breathtaking views providing the perfect holiday home for a family or friends wanting to get away yet be close to everywhere.
Ham Hill and the street it is situated on, were the historical homes of the stone cutters who worked at the Ham Stone quarry in Georgian and Victorian eras.
59 Ham Hill has two bedrooms and two bathrooms, making it perfect for two couples or for a family, especially has one has a bath.
Children are welcome and also well behaved dogs as the shared rear garden makes it the perfect holiday retreat.
On arrival guests can park their car in the allocated space opposite the cottage.
Their home will be found at the end of a pretty front garden where the fabulous countryside views can be enjoyed.
Step into the cosy lounge with decorative fireplace and dining area to enjoy a meal freshly cooked from the kitchen beyond.
Stairs lead up to the first floor double bedroom with bathroom and then on to the top floor the further double ensuite bedroom can be found.
The rear garden provides an excellent area for the children or four legged companion to enjoy.
If you can tear yourselves away from this perfect holiday home you can take advantage of the wide array of local attractions and visit Montactue House or the Fleet Air Arm Museum, a choice of coastal options are all within an hour’s drive; West Bay, Seaton, Sidmouth, Lyme Regis.
For those not wanting to drive you can take a stroll into the delightful village of Stoke-sub-Hamdon and pick up your shopping or choose a local pub to dine in as an alternative
59 Ham Hill is in a superb location to offer a wealth of attractions to suit all ages,.
This is an all-year-round holiday home where you can’t fail to relax and enjoy yourself whatever the occasion.
Please note: The stair cases are narrow.
Please note: There is a shared exit to the outhouse and back garden with a neighbouring property.
Please note: That the house itself is on a hill and can only be accessed by walking up a few stone steps, so may not suitable for those with mobility issues.