Self catering in Littlestone-on-Sea, near New Romney - Sleeps 3 + 1 Baby.

Primrose Lodge1 bedroom, Sleeps 3 + 1 Baby.

Very high standard finish, luxurious space and features with your own private outdoor space where you can sit and relax while planning your days ahead.

All on the ground floor.
Open plan living space.
Living area: With Smart TV, Sky TV and double sofa bed.
Dining area.
Kitchen area: With electric oven, induction hob, microwave, fridge/freezer and washing machine.
Bedroom area: With double bed.
Shower room: With shower cubicle, toilet and heated towel rail.

Electric central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Travel cot available on request. Welcome pack. Rear garden with courtyard and garden furniture. Private parking for 1 car. No smoking.

Nestled in a small town location with shops, bars and restaurants and country walks. The apartment is lavishly decorated with a luxury bathroom, and open plan living, dining, kitchen and bedroom areas. Close to the beaches of Littlestone and Dungeness. being so close to the beaches and the beautiful surrounding countryside it is perfect for a relaxing getaway and enjoying some much needed alone time walking and seeing the sights. Set in the heart of the beautiful Romney Marsh, the flat landscape is perfect for walks and cycle rides along the coast.

A visit to the nearby Romney Warren Country Park is a chance to enjoy 11 hectares of the area’s unspoiled dune grassland, willow scrub and ponds rich in wildlife. Meanwhile, if you’re looking for a scenic tour of the coast and just want to sit back and enjoy the scenery, the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch railway is a popular choice.
Littlestone-on-Sea is a small coastal village close to New Romney in Kent. It was established in the 1880s by Sir Robert Perks as a resort for the gentry, at the point of the local lifeboat station.

At low tide a World War II Mulberry Harbour Phoenix breakwater is visible along the coast; the caisson was unable to be re-floated as part of the post D-Day harbour construction in Normandy, so was abandoned. The nature of the Phoenix breakwaters meant they were constructed and sunk until needed (so as to be invisible to air attack); by design they would have had the water evacuated by Royal Engineers and then been towed to France where they would have become part of the harbour. Beach 1¾ miles