Offers in region of
£1,000,000
9 bed detached house for saleThe Norton, Tenby SA70
9 beds
7 baths
5 receptions
- Freehold
Luxury Welsh Homes
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About this property
A unique opportunity to acquire a significant historic property just a few hundred metres walk from the renowned Tenby beaches. A substantial property with annex opportunity, gardens and off road parking.
Our client requires complete discretion and any interested parties will therefore be requested to sign a non-disclosure agreement before further information can be shared. Photographs, floorplans and virtual tour are available once the nda has been signed.
Please note the image displayed is a generic image of Tenby, there are no sea views from the property despite its proximity to the beaches.
Location:
Tenby is one of the most iconic seaside towns in Wales. The original town of Tenby was called Dinbych y Pysgod in Welsh or “little town of fishes”. It was established by The Normans as a fortified town. Most of the old town walls remain, enclosing the medieval town behind them. The castle that defended Tenby was built on Castle Hill but only one small keep tower remains of that. Inside the old town walls, narrow cobbled streets and medieval houses add to Tenby’s charm. During Georgian and Victorian times, Tenby became a popular seaside resort. The promenades on both sides of the old town on the Esplanade and the Norton both contribute to the outstanding architectural look of the town.
The centre of Tenby is a maze of narrow little streets. The roads are pedestrianised during the day in summer when the bars and restaurants set up al fresco seating. With a large variety of shops, cafes, pubs, entertainment venues, primary and secondary schools, doctors surgery, dentists, hospital. Good Bus and rail links to further afield.
Location
Tenby is one of the most iconic seaside towns in Wales. The original town of Tenby was called Dinbych y Pysgod in Welsh or “little town of fishes”. It was established by The Normans as a fortified town. Most of the old town walls remain, enclosing the medieval town behind them. The castle that defended Tenby was built on Castle Hill but only one small keep tower remains of that. Inside the old town walls, narrow cobbled streets and medieval houses add to Tenby’s charm. During Georgian and Victorian times, Tenby became a popular seaside resort. The promenades on both sides of the old town on the Esplanade and the Norton both contribute to the outstanding architectural look of the town.
The centre of Tenby is a maze of narrow little streets. The roads are pedestrianised during the day in summer when the bars and restaurants set up al fresco seating. With a large variety of shops, cafes, pubs, entertainment venues, primary and secondary schools, doctors surgery, dentists, hospital. Good Bus and rail links to further afield.
More information
Tenure
Freehold
Council tax band
Council tax band not yet known
Ground rent
£0