All homes within The Hathaways are finished to a high standard specification and include fitted kitchens with oven, hob, hood and choice of tiling.
World-famous as the birthplace of William Shakespeare, Stratford-upon-Avon is an ancient and beautiful town that boasts an historic charm all of its own – attracting tourists from across the globe and providing a uniquely appealing place to live for those in search of property in Stratford, new homes in Warwick and houses for sale in Leamington Spa.
Alongside the five 16th century properties preserved in and around the town by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, modern Stratford effortlessly combines the traditional and the contemporary, with quaint tearooms, galleries, antiques shops, designer boutiques, department stores and high street stores occupying its pretty timber-framed buildings.
The town offers a wealth of leisure and entertainment opportunities just waiting to be enjoyed, including an abundance of quality bars and restaurants ranging from old-fashioned coaching inns to trendy waterside brasseries. The recently rejuvenated Canal Basin, together with the excellent Marina and Cox’s Yard entertainment venue, are also popular attractions for locals and visitors alike.
The internationally acclaimed Royal Shakespeare Theatre complex has benefited from its recent £100 million restoration in which it opens its doors once again, and the picturesque banks of the River Avon on which it stands has long been a haven for boating, walking and cycling.
A host of everyday amenities are on the doorstep, with regular Park & Ride buses travelling to the town centre from opposite the development, and the Maybird retail centre just a short stroll from home. Schools for children of all ages are also located nearby.
Commuters will appreciate that The Hathaways lie
SHOPSParks and gardens abound, the River Avon offers the original chain ferry across its picturesque banks and Friday's market still bustles like yesteryear, while more unusual attractions include a Teddy Bear Museum, Butterfly Farm, the famous Ragdoll shop and Britain's best collection of vintage motor vehicles at nearby Gaydon.
Cox's Yard is the latest attraction - an interactive interpretation of the town's characters, legends and industries through the centuries.Stratford-upon-Avon Train Station
SCHOOLSEducationally, Stratford has few equals too, with two nationally acclaimed grammar schools.
There are numerous primary schools in the town, both state and independent, as well as Stratford-upon-Avon College.Stratford-upon-Avon Train Station
TRANSPORTLocated in the heart of England, Stratford is very well connected - with Blenheim Palace and the Cotswolds to the south, Worcester and the Malverns west and Warwick castle and Henley-in-Arden north, all within an hours drive.
Even Birmingham and its international airport, exhibition centre and Bullring shopping centre is just 30 minutes away. The M40 is only six miles away and links with the M42 north and ultimately with the M25 in the south. The M5, M6 and M4 are equally accessible to the west.
Rail connections are similarly well served with Stratford train station just 1 mile away.Stratford-upon-Avon Train Station
HEALTHStratford Hospital is less than 2 miles away.
LEISUREThere are three theatres as well as guided tours around the town.
It offers a range of evening entertainment with a plethora of public houses, restaurants and bars.