Delightful spacious cottage in the picturesque fishing village of Appledore, Cobbles Cottage is a 3 bedroom property in one of the quiet narrow lanes close to the centre of the village. You can catch a glimpse of the estuary as you look down Meeting Street. The cottage retains many of it's original features but is fully modernised with a wood burner, contemporary kitchen & large bathroom with free-standing bath & separate walk in shower.
Key property features...
- Central Appledore location, a stones throw from the estuary
- Lovely nearby beach at Westward Ho! walkable from the property
- Walking distance to 2 great pubs, The Seagate & The Champ
- Traditional cottage fully modernised with beautiful decor throughout
- 3 bedrooms, 1 king, 1 double, 1 twin with bunkbeds
- 1 bathroom with free standing bath & separate shower
- Separate WC & utility room
- Wood burner
Need to know...
No pets currently at this property.
Free on street parking nearby.
Paid long & short stay parking at The Quay Car Park.
Who we think it's suitable for...
Perfect for families or a group of friends looking for a comfortable base to explore this beautiful part of North Devon.
About a holiday in Appledore...
A historic fishing village with winding narrow streets and colourful houses, Appledore is full of maritime history and cute pastel houses. Characterised by its winding narrow streets, this charming village sits at the confluence of the Taw and Torridge rivers with lovely views across to Instow. Tourists will love the chance to explore by taking the seasonal ferry over to the neighbouring Instow for a day trip.
You can quite easily spend a few hours wandering through the network of historic streets, taking in the traditional fishing cottages museums and independent shops, before indulging in some fine local produce at one of the many cafes, pubs and restaurants.
The village is well known for the quality of the seafood, with salmon, cod, bass, cockles and mussels being popular choices. It isn’t uncommon to pop into an eatery for some refreshments to find fish and seafood that had been brought in only hours before.
