Lynlee

Lynlee is a semi-detached, modern cottage in an elevated residential area about a 15 minute walk from the sandy beach and everything that Lyme Regis offers. A great place for a traditional seaside holiday, Lyme Regis has a sandy beach as well as rocky areas producing some great rock pools, lots of places to eat out including celebrity chef Mark Hix's Oyster and Fish House, lots of independent shops, Marine theatre, the famous cobb, the marine aquarium, the Town Mill, Dinosaurland Fossil Museum and Langmoor and Lister gardens. Lyme Regis is on the South West Coast path so not surprisingly there are some excellent walks which take you through National Trust land and some excellent views especially from Golden Cap if you walk east. The area is famous for fossils and there are guided walks with an expert that you can participate in and potentially find your own fossils.

The accommodation at Lynlee comprises of an entrance hall and cloakroom with toilet and basin leading to a lounge/dining area with TV with full Sky package, DVD player, Wi-Fi and dining table with seating for six. The kitchen is well equipped with gas hob, electric oven, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washer/dryer. Up to the first floor and bedroom one is a comfortable double with en-suite shower room with basin and toilet. Bedroom two is also a double while bedroom three has been arranged as a twin. The bathroom has bath, toilet and basin. A travel cot and high chair can be provided upon request.

Outside is a paved patio area complete with furniture. There is garage parking for one car and off-road parking for a second. Your fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price.

Lyme Regis

Lyme Regis, nicknamed 'The Pearl of Dorset' is the most westerly town in Dorset and lies on the World Heritage Jurassic Coast. The town is famed for its fossils which can be found on its beaches and cliffs. The famous harbour wall known as 'The Cobb' featued in the film and novel of The French Lieutenant's Woman by John Fowles as well as Jane Austen's Persuasion.

Lyme Regis has quite a history and is mentioned in the Doomsday Book. These days, areas of interest include the Lyme Regis Marine Aquarium which displays local fish and marine life from the Jurassic Coast. The Town Mill dates back to 1340 and is fully restored to working order and still produces flour which can be purchased from its shop. Lyme Regis Museum houses a large collection of local memorabilia, historical items and exhibits explaining the local geological and palaeontological treasures. Set into the pavement, outside the museum, is an ornate example of Coade stone work, in the form of ammonites. The Dinosaurland Fossil Museum is also located in Lyme Regis in the former church where Mary Anning, famous fossil collector, dealer, and paleontologist was christened.

Facilities

A huge choice of restaurants and places to eat awaits visitors to Lyme Regis. With food from all over the world, as well as restaurants serving locally sourced, seasonal produce, there really is something for everyone. There are restaurants, bars and bistros offering traditional English, Thai, Italian, Indian and Asian cuisine; seafood and tapas; and much more.