Resting in the coastal village of Hope Cove in Devon is 3 West Park Mews, a delightful, reverse-level home. Located a stone's throw away from the beach and a hub of amenities, the home offers an idyllic base for a family seascape, complete with a private balcony and enclosed patio, flexible sleeping arrangements, and a stylish, open-plan living space; four guests and two furry companions are welcomed. Benefit from designated parking before travelling through the garden and into the hallway. Climb the stairs to reach the living space, arriving at a contemporary sitting area with a rustling woodburning stove, wall-mounted TV, and plush seating, a dedicated dining area, and a fully-equipped kitchen; keep on top of your self-catering needs in this space. To truly make the most of your location, enjoy an alfresco affair within the pet-friendly patio, or as the night unwinds, toast to your getaway upon the balcony. Catch some rest in one of the two ground-floor bedrooms, both complete with double beds and serviced by a sleek bathroom. The second bedroom benefits from an additional single bed to allow for flexible sleeping arrangements. Come morning, refresh with a shower before preparing to tour Hope Cove, strolling towards the beach, the post office, and the Lobster Pod Bistro for a bite to eat. Follow the coastal path to reach Bolt Tail, a breath-taking vantage point, nestled within the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), or if you'd prefer a competitive afternoon, practise your swing at Thurlestone Golf Club. Head to Salcombe for another beach day, with North Sands Beach and harbour recognised as bustling areas or turn back the clocks and delve into the county’s history at Salcombe Castle. Round off your break with a tour of the Kingsbridge Cookworthy Museum and a stroll along Kingsbridge Creek, before returning home for sundowners. Enjoy all of this at 3 West Park Mews.

On the south coast of Devon, in the protected curve of Bigbury Bay, is the charming and undeveloped settlement of Hope Cove. The two beaches are a popular holiday spot for families, offering soft sand and rock pools for constructing sandcastles and fishing for little crabs. The settlement was originally used by smugglers, but it is now a fishing community where crabs and lobsters are still landed. The area's coastline has seen numerous shipwrecks go down, making it a popular diving location. There are several bars and restaurants located over the beach. From here, one may access the coastal walk, which travels in two directions, one to Salcombe and the other to Bigbury-on-Sea.

Accommodation