Living/dining room: With wood burner, 36" Freeview Smart TV with Netflix, Wii, Amazon Echo, wooden floor and bi-fold doors leading to courtyard. Kitchen: With gas/electric range, microwave, American fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine and tiled floor. Bedroom 1: With zip and link super kingsize bed (can be twin beds on request) and wooden floor. Bedroom 2: With bunk bed and wooden floor. Wet room: With shower, toilet and heated towel rail. First Floor: Bedroom 3: Galleried with super kingsize bed and en-suite with bath and toilet.
Gas central heating, gas, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Initial logs for wood burner included. Travel cot, highchair and stairgate. Welcome pack. Small enclosed courtyard with garden furniture and BBQ. On road parking; public car park £28 per week. No smoking.
Extra Amenities
It is very hard to describe Band of Hope Hall, as you really need to step inside to appreciate just how special it is. With the original plaque and Temperance statement still visible on the walls, along with the two-storey high ceilings and parquet flooring, you can get a sense of this terraced building’s history, but its new owners have made sure there are lots of great modern touches too. The statement wood burner really pulls the stylish living room together and with floor-to-ceiling glass facing onto the small enclosed courtyard, the whole space is flooded with light. This is helped by the glass ceiling on the mezzanine level, perfect for stargazing, but complete with remote control blinds ready for those lie-ins. The sleek, modern kitchen is well equipped and has a range to prepare lovely meals to be enjoyed at the large dining table or in the garden. It also boasts a downstairs wet room and two downstairs bedrooms, and there are no steps on the ground floor, making this a great choice for three generations travelling together or for those less mobile.
As a Victorian building, this lovely property started life as a Temperance Hall, part of the movement to address poverty caused by alcohol consumption in the 1800s, but while the Temperance statement is still clear in the plasterwork, you are likely to want to raise a glass to congratulate yourselves on the perfect pick for a great holiday. Step outside and you can be on the wide, sandy beach in moments or enjoying a bite to eat or drink in one of the many great Cromer town centre pubs, restaurants and cafés. Cromer also boasts traditional seaside attractions, a wide range of boutique and high street shops, a cinema, a cliff top golf club and Amazonia Zoo. You will also find a mainline railway station, which can take you to the quaint seaside town of Sheringham, where you can connect with this historic North Norfolk Railway; Wroxham, which is widely described as the gateway to the Norfolk Broads; or even Norwich, with its magnificent cathedral, art galleries, theatres and museums.
Add in an array of beach habitats, including picturesque marshes and quays, wildlife watching opportunities galore, historical sites and attractions such as the Blickling Hall Estate and the Thursford and Muckleburgh Collections and a burgeoning foodie scene, and you will soon see why this part of Norfolk remains such a popular choice for families and adults alike. Plus, the whole of Norfolk is very dog friendly and Cromer itself will often welcome your furry family member with a treat or two while you enjoy a cuppa. And, after a busy day out and about you can unwind in the private courtyard with a barbeque or relax by the feature wood burner, making Band of Hope Hall a year round perfect choice. Chances are you will be back! Beach 150 yards. Shop 300 yards, pub and restaurant 150 yards
Need a hand deciding - barn conversion or holiday house by the sea ? East of England is tourists heaven. You will find pet friendly holidays in Ipswich, Suffolk coast or Mid Suffolk - some have electric car charging points.
Locals favourite walks
Historic Long Melford circular walk
Snaresbrook to Loughton (Epping Forest)
Walks in Southwold
Sudbury from Long Melford circular walk
Erwarton, Church End & River Orwell walk from Pin Mill