Tovah in Yarmouth

Welcome to Tovah. This terraced cottage is located in Yarmouth, Isle of Wight and can sleep six people in three bedrooms.

Accommodation

Over three floors accessed via a spiral staircase. Three bedrooms: 1 x second floor master with king-size double and an en-suite shower room with a shower, basin and WC. 1 x first floor double, 1 x first floor twin. First floor bathroom with a bath, basin and WC. All bedrooms have fitted wardrobes. Kitchen. Dining room. Living room. Gas central heating throughout. Woodburner with starter pack of logs. AGA rangecooker, with electric oven and gas hob, dishwasher, fridge/freezer, washer/dryer. Smart TV, DVD Player and WiFi. Additional TV with DVD player in master bedroom. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Parking is available on the roadside (permit provided) or in the local car park. Lawned garden and patio area and large balcony. Sorry, no smoking. Shops and pubs within 50 m walk. Excellent Blue Crab Restaurant situated next door. Travel cot and highchair available.

Location

Tovah is a terraced cottage located in Yarmouth, Isle of Wight. The property is set over three floors with three bedrooms: two first floor doubles and one second floor master with an en-suite shower room and WC. There is a separate bathroom and WC. Downstairs has a fitted kitchen, a dining area and a living room. There is a large balcony with furniture and an enclosed lawned garden and patio area. Parking is available on street or at the local car park. Tovah is the perfect place to stay in order to access many of Yarmouth's finest sights.

Yarmouth is a town, port and civil parish located in the Isle of Wight, England. Yarmouth Pier was opened in 1876. It received Grade 2 listed status in 1975. Originally 685 ft long, it's now 609 ft but is still the longest timber pier in England and is open to the public. In St. James's Church there is a monument to the 17th century admiral Sir Robert Holmes who was at Yarmouth. He obtained it in a raid on a French ship, when he seized an unfinished statue of Louis XIV of France and forced the sculptor to finish it with his own head rather than the king's.

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