Location

Albert Drive is a well established popular residential no through road, on the northern side of Cheltenham, within a mile of the town centre with a regular bus service, or a leafy walk through Pittville Park. The parks are within easy reach as are the Pump Rooms and Prestbury Park racecourse.

Cheltenham became a spa town in 1716, although its popularity flourished after King George III visited in 1788. As well as superb educational facilities the town is well known for the many literary and music festivals that it holds as well as the cricket and national hunt festivals. Cheltenham offers easy access to the M5 and a train service to London Paddington.

Cheltenham is famed as one of the most complete Regency towns in England and historically the original and most fashionable spa.

Less than a hundred miles from London it nestles beautifully between the Cotswold Hills and the Wye Valley, and is home to numerous prestigious schools including Cheltenham College, Cheltenham Ladies College, Dean Close and Pates Grammar.

Now a highly sought after place to live the town is well known for its grand houses set amongst formal avenues and beautiful garden squares.

For those with a taste for the finer things in life, there are Michelin starred restaurants, numerous bars, stylish shops and salons aplenty. For art and history lovers there is The Wilson, Cheltenham's newly refurbished museum and art gallery, whilst Cheltenham also has a thriving cultural scene that includes two concert halls and three theatres. There are the numerous festivals such as The Wychwood Festival, the festivals of literature, science, food and drink and, perhaps the pinnacle for some, the jazz festival, which has historically attracted such known performers as Van Morrison, Jamie Cullum and Jools Holland.

Undoubtedly for many more, the highlight of the year is the annual racing festival culminating with the Cheltenham Gold Cup, the blue riband event of the national hunt calendar, and an attraction that draws the public to the town year after year.

Description

This is a detached bungalow set well back from the road in a quiet culd de sac. The property is believed to have been built in the mid 1950's and was remodelled and updated by the current owner in 2006. The accommodation is well presented and benefits from double glazing and a particularly lovely outlook over the rear gardens from the kitchen/dining room and sitting room. The well balanced accommodation has a comfortable and solid feel, together with a lovely level, south facing and private garden.

The accommodation is set around an unusually large entrance hall. The sitting room benefits from a wide window and double doors to the gardens, plus a fireplace with fitted gas fire. The open plan kitchen/dining room also has a wide window and double doors out to the rear gardens. Both these rooms have electronic awnings to provide shade on sunny days.   The fitted kitchen includes a gas fired Aga and room for both a dining table and small sofa.   A utility room lies off the kitchen, with door to outside and door to the garage. The largest bedroom lies to the front of the property, with fitted wardrobes, and next door to a large family bathroom with both bath and separate shower cubicle. There is another bedroom with fitted wardrobes and en-suite shower room.    There is a third bedroom/study also to the front of the property. The property has a particularly large attic space, accessed via a foldaway ladder, which could provide further accommodation if required, subject to the normal consents. This has a light and is boarded.

Outside there is parking for several vehicles, and a garage with electronic up and over door. A side access leads to the rear gardens which are enclosed by panel fencing, mainly laid to lawns with flower and shrub borders. There is a south facing patio area across the whole width of the property, and a second patio area with pergola, plus a garden shed.