A beautifully refurbished, courtyard development property in the very desirable location of Prestbury, in the lovely spa town of Cheltenham. With excellent food pubs, shops, and the famous racecourse nearby.
2 steps to entrance.
Ground Floor:
Open plan living space.
Living area: Freeview TV, Streaming Service, Electric Woodburner
Dining area.
Kitchen area: Electric Oven, Electric Hob, Microwave, Fridge/Freezer, Dishwasher, Washing Machine
Separate Toilet 1.
Separate Toilet 2.
First Floor:
Bedroom 1: Kingsize (5ft) Bed, TV Ensuite: Walk-In Shower, Heated Towel Rail, Toilet
Bedroom 2: Double (4ft 6in) Bed, TV
Bathroom: Bath With Shower Over, Heated Towel Rail, Toilet
Ground Floor:
Open plan living space.
Living area: Freeview TV, Streaming Service, Electric Woodburner
Dining area.
Kitchen area: Electric Oven, Electric Hob, Microwave, Fridge/Freezer, Dishwasher, Washing Machine
Separate Toilet 1.
Separate Toilet 2.
First Floor:
Bedroom 1: Kingsize (5ft) Bed, TV Ensuite: Walk-In Shower, Heated Towel Rail, Toilet
Bedroom 2: Double (4ft 6in) Bed, TV
Bathroom: Bath With Shower Over, Heated Towel Rail, Toilet
Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Welcome pack. Courtyard with patio, garden furniture and barbecue. Bike store. Private parking for 1 car. No smoking. No pets.
Occupying a quiet position within walking distance or a short drive to Cheltenham’s elegant town centre, this delightful holiday property is furnished and equipped to a high standard. The dining area features a Brooklyn chic, solid oak dining table, whilst the bathrooms boast wave sensor LED mirrors with demister, and shaver points. There are kingsize and double bedrooms and the double room can be changed for two single rooms if preferred. The original racing yard on the site of the property was home to the last Cheltenham trained Gold Cup winner, named ’Four Ten’, in 1954.
Prestbury village is a 2-minute walk away, with three pubs, a village shop, lovely coffee shop and other amenities. The beautiful, regency spa town of Cheltenham has galleries, museums, tempting boutiques, antique shops, elegant eateries, restaurants, and inns.
Occupying a superb position and within a mile or so of Cheltenham’s elegant town centre, this delightful holiday cottage is equipped to a high standard with a fridge freezer, automatic washing machine/dryer, microwave oven and dishwasher, and has its own private courtyard area with patio and furniture for al fresco drinks and eats.
All the fascinating elements of the beautiful regency spa town of Cheltenham are on hand, including Cheltenham racecourse, the home of National Hunt Racing which stages the Cheltenham Festival in March, as well as monthly top quality race meetings between October and the end of April. The Pittville Pump Room, a magnificent Grade I listed building opened in 1830, has a museum on its top floor. In the ballroom it is possible to taste spa water from the original pump. Historic illustrations, photographs and small displays tell the story of Cheltenham from its beginnings in Anglo-Saxon times. Number 4 Clarence Road, built in 1832 by James Creed, is the house in which Gustav Holst was born on 21 September 1874, and where he spent the first seven years of his childhood. The Holst Birthplace Museum is a memorial to the composer and a rare treat for lovers of music. A walk up and along Cleeve Hill is accessed further up the lane, with fantastic views of the surrounding area, and adjoins the Cotswold Way, for keen walkers. And on the summit of nearby Leckhampton Hill above the Devil’s Chimney, a teetering rock column, is the site of an Iron Age fort.
This is a perfect base to explore the beautiful countryside and villages of the Cotswolds. Winchcombe is a 10-minute drive, Guiting Power, the Slaughters, Naunton, and Bourton-on-the-Water the ’Venice’ of the Cotswolds, are just beyond, along with lovely Broadway, Blockley, described as the most beautiful village in England, and Stow-on-the-Wold boasting England’s oldest pub, are all within half an hour’s drive. Heritage attractions include Sudeley Castle - once home of Catherine Parr, containing Europe’s largest collection of toys, arms and armour.
Prestbury village is a 2-minute walk away, with three pubs, a village shop, lovely coffee shop and other amenities. The beautiful, regency spa town of Cheltenham has galleries, museums, tempting boutiques, antique shops, elegant eateries, restaurants, and inns.
Occupying a superb position and within a mile or so of Cheltenham’s elegant town centre, this delightful holiday cottage is equipped to a high standard with a fridge freezer, automatic washing machine/dryer, microwave oven and dishwasher, and has its own private courtyard area with patio and furniture for al fresco drinks and eats.
All the fascinating elements of the beautiful regency spa town of Cheltenham are on hand, including Cheltenham racecourse, the home of National Hunt Racing which stages the Cheltenham Festival in March, as well as monthly top quality race meetings between October and the end of April. The Pittville Pump Room, a magnificent Grade I listed building opened in 1830, has a museum on its top floor. In the ballroom it is possible to taste spa water from the original pump. Historic illustrations, photographs and small displays tell the story of Cheltenham from its beginnings in Anglo-Saxon times. Number 4 Clarence Road, built in 1832 by James Creed, is the house in which Gustav Holst was born on 21 September 1874, and where he spent the first seven years of his childhood. The Holst Birthplace Museum is a memorial to the composer and a rare treat for lovers of music. A walk up and along Cleeve Hill is accessed further up the lane, with fantastic views of the surrounding area, and adjoins the Cotswold Way, for keen walkers. And on the summit of nearby Leckhampton Hill above the Devil’s Chimney, a teetering rock column, is the site of an Iron Age fort.
This is a perfect base to explore the beautiful countryside and villages of the Cotswolds. Winchcombe is a 10-minute drive, Guiting Power, the Slaughters, Naunton, and Bourton-on-the-Water the ’Venice’ of the Cotswolds, are just beyond, along with lovely Broadway, Blockley, described as the most beautiful village in England, and Stow-on-the-Wold boasting England’s oldest pub, are all within half an hour’s drive. Heritage attractions include Sudeley Castle - once home of Catherine Parr, containing Europe’s largest collection of toys, arms and armour.
