This renovated detached bungalow, built in the 1970s, occupies an enviable position at the end of a peaceful cul-de-sac, enjoying delightful countryside views to the rear. These picturesque vistas can be appreciated from the garden, sitting room, garden room and principal bedroom.

Weybourne Brook forms a natural boundary to the rear, separating the property from the open fields beyond, while ducks can often be seen gliding along the water. From the comfort of the garden room, there are even glimpses of the heritage steam train as it passes in the distance on its way to the station, adding to the property's unique charm.

The accommodation comprises an entrance hall leading to the well proportioned single storey accommodation. Providing an unrivalled spot for entertainment & reception throughout all times of the day, the spacious sitting/dining room opens in to the garden room. The newly installed contemporary fitted kitchen lends itself for those looking to display their culinary skills. Completing the accommodation is the family bathroom and three generous bedrooms.

Externally, there is off-road parking to the front and a detached garage set towards the rear of the plot. The front garden offers scope to create additional parking if desired, while the generous south-facing rear garden wraps around the side of the property, where a delightful wildlife garden provides a peaceful haven for nature lovers.

Available Now.

WEYBOURNE
Just three miles west of Sheringham, Weybourne is familiar to many as a stop on The Poppy Line steam railway, which is a magnificent way to arrive at this unspoilt coastal village. You might spot pretty Weybourne Windmill as you ride the line, which local legend says once signalled to smugglers with the turn of its sails whether the coast was clear to land.

The mill was later home to Mr and Mrs Dodds who were arrested as spies during World War II, after police spotted the couple using the windmill to signal out to sea and discovered a radio transmitter. East Anglia’s proximity to Europe meant it played a key role in the war effort and a secret World War II military site to the left of the village, Weybourne Camp, which was visited by Churchill is now home to the Muckleburgh Collection, one of the UK’s largest privately owned displays of guns and military vehicles.

Following Station Road, turn into Church Street where the medieval All Saints Church sits, and behind it Weybourne Priory, once home to Augustine monks. Further along is The Ship Inn, a traditional village pub which has been serving locals since the 1800s. Enjoy one of its wide selection of local ales and artisan gins as you enjoy seafood freshly caught just footsteps away. If you follow Beach Lane down to the coastline, you might see the boats which fish the waters for their catch.

Take the coastal path west towards pretty Cley and Salthouse Marshes or head east back to Sheringham. Surrounded by fields, woodland and heathland in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with its village shop, tea room, many traditional cottages and period homes this is a wonderful place to call home.

AGENTS NOTE
LPG gas central.
Available now.
Unfurnished.

COUNCIL TAX
Band D.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY RATING
E. The reference number or full certificate can be obtained from Sowerbys upon request.
To retrieve the Energy Performance Certificate for this property please visit and enter in the reference number.

LOCATION
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