The Windjammer is a period building with Grade II listed frontage on Victoria Road in Dartmouth, with three self contained apartments. The main entrance leads to the bar/restaurant which is extremely characterful; the bar has a fitting maritime theme. The bar and restaurant are well kitted out and come with a fully-equipped commercial kitchen, chiller cabinets, ladies' and gents' WCs, cellar, freezer room and staff WC.
Also on the ground floor are a double and a single garage currently used for storage.
The three apartments, one of which is currently occupied by the vendor, have two bedrooms each, one with two double bedrooms and the other two with a double and a single bedroom - all have good living accommodation in what is a very popular seaside town in Devon.
* For more properties like this every week, subscribe and save
The clients have owned and operated the business since 1986 and the Windjammer has an ongoing excellent reputation and a loyal local following, as well as plenty of opportunities for passing tourist trade.
The apartments have good potential as B&B accommodation, or a small hotel is another possibility, subject to planning permissions.
The Windjammer is located on Victoria Road, one of the main routes into Dartmouth which is a well-known yachting centre with a long maritime history. There are excellent blue flag beaches and coastal walks to be found nearby.
The guide price is £1.3m. For further information please contact Knight Frank on 01962 850 333 or visit www.knightfrank.co.uk.
* Country Houses for sale in Devon
* Follow us on Twitter
-
'True waterfront homes are finite... miss one and it could be years before you see another like it again': Why the best waterfront property always hits the spotThere’s no denying the appeal of waterfront property, which now sells for some 51% more than its inland equivalent, finds Knight Frank. Annabel Dixon explores the shore.
-
Beyond Royal Portrush: Castles, country houses and ancient towers in the other dimension of golf in IrelandRory McIlroy's history-making exploits and The Open arriving at Royal Portrush have made 2025 a banner year for Irish golf — but there's far more to golf on the island of Ireland than those headline-grabbers, as Toby Keel finds out.
