2020
6 MONTH winter rate
PORT VIEW
Ground Floor Apartment
All bills are included during your stay (water,electricity, gas).
The apartment comprises a large double bedroom (15'x12') - complete with delightful views out to sea), a comfortable lounge/diner (18'x12') - with cosy gas fire, TV and a spacious double sofa-bed so you can sleep upto 4 people.
The country-style kitchen is fitted out with all the facilities you could require, including an electric cooker, large fridge/freezer, microwave, dishwasher and washing machine.
The shower room is fitted with walk-in power shower, hand basin and toilet (towels are not provided but can be hired for an additional £10)
Street parking is available close by with week long parking at The Ness car park.
Pets may be negotiated. No smoking inside the apartment.
Shaldon Village has a Butchers, Post Office, Chemist, Restaurants/Pubs and a Village Shop all within 2 minutes walking distance of Port View
All bills are included during your stay (water,electricity, gas).
The apartment comprises a large double bedroom (15'x12') - complete with delightful views out to sea), a comfortable lounge/diner (18'x12') - with cosy gas fire, TV and a spacious double sofa-bed so you can sleep upto 4 people.
The country-style kitchen is fitted out with all the facilities you could require, including an electric cooker, large fridge/freezer, microwave, dishwasher and washing machine.
The shower room is fitted with walk-in power shower, hand basin and toilet (towels are not provided but can be hired for an additional £10)
Street parking is available close by with week long parking at The Ness car park.
Pets may be negotiated. No smoking inside the apartment.
Shaldon Village has a Butchers, Post Office, Chemist, Restaurants/Pubs and a Village Shop all within 2 minutes walking distance of Port View
shaldon's history
Shaldon existed between the Ness and Ringmore as long ago as the Domesday Book.
Early man would have farmed and fished, and later sailed to far away places, local names provide clues such as nearby Labrador Bay along the coast.
Trade grew, and shipbuilders plied their trade in Ringmore & Shaldon, and a flourishing Port was established. When the Shaldon side channel silted up, the channel deepened at Teignmouth, and trade was re established in Teignmouth Docks.
Shipbuilding was very important to village life in Shaldon, there were several early shipyards. Part of the fleet of ships used in the Napoleonic wars was built right here. River Teign was also busy with with barge traffic, from both the Clay pits at Newton Abbot and the granite quarries at Haytor.
Before 1827, the only way across the river to Shaldon was fording at low tide, or a long journey around through Newton Abbot, the first bridge linking Teignmouth and Shaldon was a wooden one in 1827, The bridge structure was changed in 1931 to allow a small portion to open for vessels to pass.
Many parts of Shaldon and Ringmore are conservation areas, with listed buildings from the seventeenth and even some from the fifteenth century.
Today Shaldon welcomes holiday makers whilst still retaining its fishing heritage, boat trips and cottage industries thrive, and the village is lucky enough to have a full range of shops, pubs and restaurants.
Shaldon offers holidaymakers a picturesque village with a sandy beach. We locals love living in Shaldon and we welcome you to come and experience one of England's most beautiful villages.
Early man would have farmed and fished, and later sailed to far away places, local names provide clues such as nearby Labrador Bay along the coast.
Trade grew, and shipbuilders plied their trade in Ringmore & Shaldon, and a flourishing Port was established. When the Shaldon side channel silted up, the channel deepened at Teignmouth, and trade was re established in Teignmouth Docks.
Shipbuilding was very important to village life in Shaldon, there were several early shipyards. Part of the fleet of ships used in the Napoleonic wars was built right here. River Teign was also busy with with barge traffic, from both the Clay pits at Newton Abbot and the granite quarries at Haytor.
Before 1827, the only way across the river to Shaldon was fording at low tide, or a long journey around through Newton Abbot, the first bridge linking Teignmouth and Shaldon was a wooden one in 1827, The bridge structure was changed in 1931 to allow a small portion to open for vessels to pass.
Many parts of Shaldon and Ringmore are conservation areas, with listed buildings from the seventeenth and even some from the fifteenth century.
Today Shaldon welcomes holiday makers whilst still retaining its fishing heritage, boat trips and cottage industries thrive, and the village is lucky enough to have a full range of shops, pubs and restaurants.
Shaldon offers holidaymakers a picturesque village with a sandy beach. We locals love living in Shaldon and we welcome you to come and experience one of England's most beautiful villages.
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