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| Bedroom 1 - The main bedroom has two full-size single beds (Bed linen, duvets and covers are supplied). This room has a fitted wardrobe with hanging rail and shelf space as well as a fitted cupboard. There is also a small room adjoining with a full-size single bed. Both the main room and the ante-room have central heating radiators and double glazing. Bedroom 2 - The second bedroom sleeps three, having a full-size single bed as well as full-size bunks, all suitable for adults or teenagers as well as smaller children. There is also a shelved cupboard, wardrobe and chest of drawers, as well as a central heating radiator and double glazing. Bedroom 3 - This is a small single bedroom directly adjoining the twin room - as this is only accessible via Bedroom 1, it is ideal for a younger child unused to sleeping away from home, although is equally suitable for a teenager or adult as it has a full-size single bed, with chair, central heating radiator and double glazing. Breakfast/Dining Area - The Breakfast/Dining Area also enjoys sea views in the distance beyond the traditional pan-tiled roofs, making the most of bright, sunny mornings. Bright Sitting Room - The bright lounge has a large picture window enjoying a sunny aspect over the attractive, enclosed gardens and beyond to the Firth of Forth in the distance. This comfortable room remains warm and cosy even in out-of-season periods, having the benefit of double-glazing, pebble-effect electric fire and central heating radiator. Facilities include digital TV/Radio/DVD player. Garden views - The fully enclosed garden is over 200ft long with attractive, traditional dry-stone walling, has a south-easterly aspect and makes the most of available sunshine throughout virtually the whole day. Patio steps lead to a gravelled area ideal for sitting out, barbecues, etc. There is also a substantial lawned area in addition to several well-stocked flower beds and a selection of shrubs etc, giving colour and enjoyment throughout the year. Harbour boats - Crail is the most picturesque of the string of small fishing villages and harbours nestling along the East Neuk of Fife. The local fishing industry declined many years ago, now being restricted to a few local crab and lobster boats, so the village lacks hustle and bustle, which is appreciated by those seeking a restful break. Isle of May - The May Island has been a nature reserve since 1956, with a large grey seal colony and populations of nesting and migrating seabirds including puffins, shags, guillemots, razorbills and kittiwakes. Boat trips are available from Anstruther Harbour during summer months. |