Barbican Holidays Devon

A very bright room with large patio commanding a fantastic view out over Sutton Harbour Marina and out to the Plymouth Sound.
Patio opening out on to the large double balcony of which there is table and chairs to enjoy those summer evening drinks. Patio is south facing and gets the sun all day into the evening.

Very comfortable three seater sofa two seater and arm chair.
The sofa bed opening up to bed a double
bed which can sleep two people very comfortably.

Television with digital reciever and DVD player.

Barbican Holidays Devon 2008 - DCC Design | Cornwall Web Design

Jan / Feb - £475 per week

Mar / Apr - £525 per week

May / Jun - £575 per week

Jul / Aug - £695 per week

Sep / Oct - £550 per week

Nov / Dec - £495 per week

For short breaks we offer:
4 night stay at 75% of the full weekly price

The apartment will be available from 2 pm on the day of arrival and should be vacated by 10.30 am on the day of departure.
If you would like to unload and obtain parking directions earlier please contact us.

This is a non-smoking apartment

About The Apartment

The Apartment is right in the Heart of the Beautiful Barbican Sitting on the 8th Floor it has the most fantastic views over Sutton Harbour Marina and superb views across the natural harbour that is Plymouth Sound to Fort Bovisand in the east, and the Rame Penisula with Drakes Island guarding the entrance to the Tamar.

Located near the following attractions: The Mayflower Steps; The National Marine Aquarium; marinas; Plymouth Hoe; Plymouth Dome; Warner Village Complex; Royal Citadel, Plymouth Pavillions plus an abundance of restaurants and cafe on the very picturesque Barbican making lunch or dinner a very enjoyable experience.

The town centre is a small walk away with additional cinemas,theatres, restaurants and
bars, plus lots of shops.

There is a bit of everything to keep everyone happy, young or old.

Enquiries:

Edward Rafferty

Tel: 07813167030
Email: edwardrafferty@yahoo.co.uk

Visit the 16th century Merchants House Museum, or the Elizabethan House. The Mayflower Steps, symbolic leaving point for the New World in 1620 by the Pilgrim Fathers. The Old Fish Market is now home to the Barbican Glassworks. Why not visit the Plymouth Gin Distillery?. England's Oldest Working Distillery Guided tours.

The Hoe- perhaps best known as the place where Sir Francis Drake was playing a game of bowls when England was about to be invaded by The Spanish Armanda.
Plymouth's Barbican is home to Britain's maritime heritage. If you are an American in search of your history, if you are wondering whether your ancestors sailed on the Mayflower in 1620
Climb Smeaton's Tower and watch a game of bowls, played upon the famous Bowling Green where Sir Francis Drake famously finished his game before tackling the Spanish Armada.
A Great place to come and discover everything you ever wanted to know about the place from where Sir Francis Drake sailed, from where the Pilgrim Fathers departed to settle the New World (the Mayflower Steps) and where Britons danced in defiance of Hitler's Luftwaffe.

Devon has also featured in most of the civil conflicts in England since the Norman conquest, including the Wars of the Roses, Perkin Warbeck's rising in 1497, the Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549, and the English Civil War. Perhaps most notably, the arrival of William of Orange to launch the Glorious Revolution of 1688, took place at Brixham.

Devon has produced tin, copper and other metals from ancient times. Devon's tin miners enjoyed a substantial degree of independence through Devon's stannary parliament, which dates back to the twelfth century. The last recorded sitting was in 1748.

Devon is also known for its mariners, such as Sir Francis Drake, Sir Humphrey Gilbert, Sir Richard Grenville and Sir Walter Raleigh, and as the childhood home of psychology pioneer Raymond Cattell.

Devon is a large county in South West England, bordering on Cornwall to the west, Dorset and Somerset to the east. Devon is unique among English counties, in that it has two non-contiguous coastlines. Both parts of the Devon coastline are part of the South West Coast Path.

The name Devonshire was once common but is now rarely used, although it does feature in some names and titles (such as the Duke of Devonshire), and is still to be seen on signposts in the county.

This Bedroom can either be two twins or a double,
once again a very fresh room with a large window opening out over the same sea views.

The rest of the room features two bedside tables and lamps and a chest of drawers

Fully fitted kitchen including: electric hob with overhead extractor fan, built in oven, refrigerator, all cooking utensils, toaster, kettle, microwave and much more. The kitchen also includes a washing machine and dryer. The large dining room table has chairs for six people.

A lovely bright sunny bedroom finished to a high standard with fresh crisp white bed linen and a large window opening out over the balcony with views over the marina and out to sea.
So from the comfort of your bed or standing in the double en-suite shower you have a beautiful view to wake up to.
The rest of the room features bedside cabinet lamps and wardrobe.

Large en-suite with bath and a shower, basin, toilet, plus
heated towel rail.

Large double shower cubicle great power shower toilet basin and large heated towel rail (don't forget great view from shower).