HARBOUR WAY, pet friendly, country holiday cottage in Shoreham-By-Sea

Harbour Way in Shoreham-By-Sea sleeps six guests in three bedrooms.

Harbour Way consists of a kitchen with a gas oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, and washing machine, a dining area, a sitting area with Smart TV and balcony, a utility, and a ground-floor room with sofa bed and Smart TV. The bedrooms consist of a king-size with en-suite, and a twin, serviced by a bathroom and cloakroom. Outside, there is an enclosed rear garden with patio, lawn and furniture. Ample roadside parking available. Two well-behaved dogs welcome, but sorry, no smoking. Good house keeping bond of GBP 250. You'll find a shop in 0.7 miles, a pub in 0.6 miles, a beach in 0.8 miles, and a river in 0.7 miles. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Harbour Way is a fantastic base for exploring West Sussex.

Amenities: Central heating. Gas oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, kettle, toaster. Smart TV and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Stairgate, travel cot, and highchair available on request. Ample roadside parking available. Enclosed rear garden with patio, lawn and furniture. Two well-behaved dogs welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 0.7 miles, pub 0.6 miles, beach 0.3 miles, river 0.1 miles

Region: With many quaint, seaside and market towns, historic sites and miles of glorious coastline to explore, Sussex has it all for a great holiday destination.

Town: Located on the coast of England in West Sussex, Shoreham-by-Sea can be separated into two towns; the old and the new. Old Shoreham is the site of the pre-Norman settlement, clustered around the Church of St Nicholas, part of which may date back to the ninth century.

New Shoreham has the Marlipins Museum and the church of St Mary de Haura. The Marlipins Museum, with its unusual checkered flint facing, is the oldest non-religious building in Sussex. Although the original purpose of the building isn’t clear, it was used as an Oat Market in 1347.

The church of St Mary de Haura was built by the Normans at the very end of the eleventh century. Shoreham Beach is a huge shingle bank which reaches across the mouth of the Adur. Within Shoreham are plenty of shops, as well as many restaurants and other places to eat.