A detached former coaching house set to the rear of the owners impressive Victorian House in the popular Victorian seaside town of Southport, Lancashire. Dating back to 1890, this Victorian property has been lovingly restored to provide perfect family accommodation for visitors of this vibrant area. Set over two floors, the house includes a generously-sized ground floor bedroom which includes a double and single bed, and a twin room on the first floor. Upstairs the main living space is a fantastic space to enjoy time with loved ones as the large room includes a pool table and a comfortable lounging area. The floor is complete with a family bathroom which includes a TV to watch while soaking away life's troubles in the tub. The ground floor also features a well-equipped kitchen with dining area and with original features on display. Outside you will find a large, private garden, perfect for alfresco dining or enjoying a drink, relaxing and taking in the sea air. Southport has attracted visitors for generations, and the house isn't far from its many attractions, including the pleasure pier, bustling sea front and championship golf course. Within a quarter of an hours walk you will find Lord Street, the main shopping street, full of fantastic eateries and shops, and superb architecture claimed to have been an inspiration for the tree-lined boulevards of Paris. For a day out in the city, why not take the short train journey to Liverpool and take in the sights and sounds, while visiting the many attractions of the city centre with its abundance of museums, shops and restaurants? Slightly further afield, the Roman city of Chester is not to be missed, with its enchanting cobbled streets and Roman walls. For those looking for a more relaxed day out, Southport has many beautiful parks and coastal walks to enjoy as well as being close to the Ribble Estuary Nature Reserve. A wonderful holiday base for that seaside break, any time of year!

Southport, along with its neighbour Ainsdale, lies on the coastline where the Irish Sea meets North West England. The town was founded in 1792 when an innkeeper, William Sutton, built a bathing house at what is now the south end of Lord Street, the main road running through the town. The town was small and not very widely populated until the turn of 19th century, when it became popular with tourists due to the easy access it provided to Leeds and Liverpool Canal. It quickly expanded and now boasts the second longest pleasure pier in the British Isles, the Southport Pier Tramway and Lord Street, an elegant, tree-lined shopping destination.

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