Nil Desperandum Middleton, Southwold, Suffolk Gold Property
Star Rating
Disabled Facilities
Pets Accepted
Wifi
Off Street Parking
Garden
Children Welcome
Open / Log / Gas Fire
Summary


Nil Desperandum is an oak framed cottage that was built in the 17th Century which is set in a quiet location just outside the village of Middleton which is close to the charming seaside town of Southwold. This lovely period property retains many original features including beams.

Accommodation


The accommodation has a beamed lounge/dining room with a stone floor and a wood burning stove, whilst the refitted kitchen includes integrated appliances including a dishwasher, fridge and an electric oven and gas hotplate. The property also benefits from full gas central heating.

The ground floor twin bedroom has an en suite shower/WC whilst to the first floor, accessed via a steep staircase, is a generous double bedroom and principal bathroom with shower and bath.

Visiting Middleton & Exploring Suffolk


The nearby village has a pub and farm shop with a café. This area is great for walking and cycling and if you go slightly further afield the seaside town of Southwold has a famous pier and lighthouse.

Please visit our website for more information.

Rates: From £431 - £751 per week depending on the season.
Maximum of 5 people.
Children are welcome.
One well behaved dog permitted by prior arrangement.
Disabled facilities by arrangement - please enquire for details.
Off street parking.
Wi-Fi/internet access.
4 Star Visit England.


More Availability Information

Nil Desperandum Availability Calendar

Location Map

Please note that map locations may be approximate.

Sleeps
Up to 4 guests
Pricing Details
Per Week £431 - £751
More Information

Visit the accommodation owner's website.
Nil Desperandum Website

Book accommodation

To make a reservation or to request more information about staying at this accommodation, contact the owner Julia Green
telephone 01473 890559
or email [email protected]

Other Accommodation In Suffolk With Late Availability