The Pink Door. Elegant 4 Bed Georgian House views of the sea and downs

The Pink Door holiday home to let is situated in Ventnor just 5 minutes walk from the sea. This outstanding Georgian house and has plenty of character, a beautiful spacious family home, is set in a quiet street slightly away from the town centre and offering stunning southerly​ sea views as well as stunning views of St Boniface Downs. Accessed from the drive way offering parking for 1 car the accommodation offers excellent facilities and very comfortable furnishing.
The centrally heated house comprises of a large kitchen, which is fully equipped with a ranger oven, dishwasher and microwave and fridge/freezer, the Utility room has a washing machine. Leading through from the kitchen there is large dining room which can seat up to 8 people around the table with balcony doors that lead to a paved patio, there is also a TV with a freesat box with122 channels, at the front of the house there is a large sitting room with another TV with freest and two large settees.
There is a downstairs shower and toilet
At the top of the house there is a large Dormer with a single bed and down to the 1st floor a large double room with Super King Size bed, and two further double bedrooms one with a double bed and the second with bunk beds. There are two put you up beds available if required.
The large 'Jack & Jill' family bathroom on the 1st floor has a shower and bath and this is accessed via either the double bedroom or bunkbed room.
The outside area is paved at the side and back of the house and there is a BBQ, chairs and table.
Parking for 1 car in driveway.
Sea views from the front of the house, 15 minutes walk to the beach, and 8 minutes to the shops, bars and restaurants. Very close to the Downs with plenty of scenic walks to neighboring towns.


The Beach and Area
The beach at Ventnor is in a secluded position and is sought out all year round, as it nestles under St Martin’s Down, one of the island’s highest hills, creating its famous ‘micro-climate’, a wonderful natural suntrap that appealed to the Victorian visitors who flocked here as a health resort. The beach is great for swimming or sunbathing and is half sand and half shingle and there are still working fishing boats bustling around its small harbour, which is a fantastic place to buy and enjoy locally caught seafood. There are a number of pubs and eateries dotted along the seafront to while away a few hours. Heading away from the Esplanade and up into the main town, you will find a series of winding zigzag terraces and charming Victorian architecture as well as numerous independent shops, including some very popular antique and bric-a-brac emporiums. A short distance from the seafront at the Western side of the town you can stroll through the beautiful Victorian Ventnor Park and the tranquil Botanic Gardens, which is set in over 22 acres of sub-tropical landscaping and well worth a visit. If you venture out along the sea wall paths, you can discover the small village of Bonchurch or the tiny fishing hamlet of Steephill Cove accessable only by foot, you will find the delightful Crab Shed famous for its excellent seafood.


The Isle of Wight is famous for its superb beaches, dramatic coastlines and outstanding natural beauty, making it a holiday haven with something for everyone. From secluded coves and wide expanses of sandy beaches to over 500 miles of coastal paths and woodland walks, it’s not just the stunning landscapes that attract visitors to the island, but also the variety of things to see and do. Look for the village trail which will take you around historic St Lawrence and area. There is an array of festivals and arts events throughout the year. Rich in a wide variety of sporting and leisure activities, it's no wonder visitors return year after year. Self-catering is the most popular option because it is both cost effective and offers the flexibility and freedom to come and go as you please.