Studio-style living space with double bed, kitchenette, dining and sitting area. Shower room with walk-in shower, basin, heated towel rail and WC
Salthaven Shepherds Hut consists of a studio‑style living space with double bed, kitchenette, dining and sitting area, featuring an induction hob, kettle, toaster and air fryer, plus Smart TV and WiFi. The shower room includes a walk‑in shower, basin, heated towel rail and WC. Outside, there is an enclosed lawn and decked area with a picnic bench, along with Free roadside parking either side of the property. Please note: 1 small, well behaved dog accepted, please bring your dog’s bed with you, dog treats are provided.
Please note: We would like to make you aware that the fencing is ranch-style and is in close proximity to the water’s edge. A shop is 0.4 miles away, a pub 0.5 miles, the beach 0.4 miles and the river 0.1 miles. Fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Note: this property has a good housekeeping bond of 150 GBP
In the Wealdon district of East Sussex lies Pevensey, a village around 5-miles north-east of Eastbourne, with the settlement of Pevensey Bay forming the part of the parish. Often escaping the notice of tourists because of all the other notable attractions, this is a historic place as it is where William the Conqueror landed when invading England in 1066 after crossing the English Channel from Normandy, France. The Pevensey Levels are marshes which cover an area of around 47-square-miles and are a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a large nature reserve. Over in Pevensey Bay you can enjoy a day at the seaside on the shingle beach, which although is small has many facilities like shops and several pubs and restaurants on the seafront. Here you can also find Pevensey Castle, a medieval castle now in the care of English Heritage and open to visitors, once occupied by Romans and then the Normans, and used as a garrison in the Second World War, it has witnessed a lot of captivating history. Pevensey is a great spot from which to reach other nearby historical towns such as Hastings and Eastbourne.