Belle Vue Guest House

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Belle Vue Guest House

Welcome to Belle Vue guest house, home to the Wardle family; Martyn, Louise and Harvey.

The house (formerly known as Pine Tree House) has recently undergone significant renovation to bring it back to its former glory and it now stands proud once again in the centre of the village as it has done for much of its 300-year history, alongside The Bell pub and St Mary’s church.

The property has a total of five spacious en-suite bedrooms, all tastefully transformed, each having its own unique theme and all separate from the owners living quarters. If you prefer the modern or the traditional, there is something at Belle Vue to suit everyone. And to compliment the stunning rooms, there is an equally impressive breakfast room with its own courtyard area.

The friendly village has two pubs; two golf courses; fishing lakes; a sailing club; a village general store and post office; and, until very recently, one of the last working windmills in Norfolk. It is also has very popular for walking and cycling routes.

Site Information
Telephone:
Website:
Address:
1 Sluice Road, Denver, Downham Market, PE38 0DY, Norfolk
Nearby Trails
Denver Windmill Walk
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0.05 Miles Away
A peaceful walk around the pretty village of Denver. The windmill, though under ongoing refurbishment, is a fascinating feature of this walk.
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Denver Windmill Walk FRW
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0.05 Miles Away
A peaceful walk around the pretty village of Denver. The windmill is a fascinating feature of this walk, even if currently under ongoing refurbishment.
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Willows Nature Reserve walk
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0.87 Miles Away
Discover The Willows Nature Reserve on this short, easy walk around the Town. The Willows is a peaceful environment, ideal for escaping the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
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Howdale/Rabbit Lane walk
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0.94 Miles Away
This is a pleasant, easy route starting from The Howdale, one of Downham Market’s popular open green spaces. The Roman Catholic Church of St. Dominic a little further down Howdale Road at The Towers is unusual in that it was created out of a former stables and coach house. The Towers used to be the location of a great house that was once the dwelling of James Scott who donated the Town Clock to Downham Market. There was also a hospital and residential home on this site until it caught fire in 1966.
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Bridle Lane, Rabbit Lane Walk
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1.1 Miles Away
This route provides a great opportunity for an easy walk surrounded by fields, giving a wonderful sense of open space. The St Edmund’s churchyard and cemetery site is largely neutral grassland (both mown and unmown) with some scrub area. Grassland species found here include sheep’s sorrel, creeping buttercup and common mouse-ear. Common bird’s-foot trefoil, tufted vetch and lady's bedstraw can also be found in the unmown area of grassland. St Edmund’s Church is seen on your left as you approach Cannon Square from Rabbit Lane, the church having Norman origins.
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