Watch Property30 Fonab Crescent, Pitlochry PH16 5SR
3 Bed Detached Bungalow - Offers Over £290,000
30 Fonab Crescent is a well presented three-bedroom detached bungalow in a very popular and peaceful part of Pitlochry.
The house is situated in a quiet cul-de-sac with views of Ben Vrackie to the front. It benefits from being within a short walk or drive of the town but is away from the busyness of the town centre.
Enter the house by a side door from the driveway into a vestibule and hallway with store cupboards. There is a good sized living room with large windows to the front of the house. A door leads through to the kitchen with a selection of wooden wall, floor and full height cupboards. There is an integrated eye-level double oven, gas hob, washing machine and fridge freezer. The gas combi boiler is located in one of the cupboards and a door leads to the side garden.
There are three bedrooms. A single room is currently used as a dining room. The two double bedrooms each have built-in wardrobes and one has a glazed door leading into a lean-to style conservatory to the rear of the house. The bathroom is fully tiled and consists a bath with shower over, WC, WHB and heated towel rail.
Externally there is a long driveway which leads to a single garage with an electric door. The front garden is laid mainly to lawn with some shrubs and a small tree. To the side through a tall timber gate there is a paved patio area which enjoys complete privacy from the road. A small shed is tucked into a recess and to the rear there is an attractive garden with lawn, shrubs and small trees. There is an additional paved patio area adjacent to the conservatory and greenhouse to the side.
Some furniture is available by separate negotiation if desired.
Pitlochry is centrally located within a stunning part of the country, surrounded by beautiful scenery and charming villages and towns. It provides many shops, cafes, and restaurants. There are primary and secondary schools along with a small supermarket and various leisure facilities including an 18-hole golf course, bowling green, leisure centre as well as the Festival Theatre and the Pitlochry Dam visitor centre. There is an extensive network of footpaths and cycle ways around the town and there are bus routes and rail links connecting it to the Central Belt and to the north.
Directions
From our office in Pitlochry, head south down Atholl Road passing the Atholl Palace and go under the railway bridge. Turn right onto Bridge Road (opposite the distillery) and immediately after crossing the bridge, turn right into Fonab Crescent. Ignore the turning on the left and No 30 is the 2nd house on the left.
- EPC Rating: C
- Council Tax Band: E
- Tenure: Freehold
- PSPC Ref: 962253
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Pitlochry, Kenmore
HIGHLAND Perthshire is widely acknowledged to be among the most scenic areas Scotland has to offer, acting as the gateway to the Cairngorm National Park, where development is strictly controlled.
Pitlochry lies in the shadow of 2759 feet Ben Vrackie and has long been a key halt on the north-south route linking the Lowlands with the Highlands, with her railway station dating back to the Victorian era.
Villas and the occasional extravagant tower dot the hillside and while it thrives as a year-round holiday destination encouraged by the Theatre in the Hills, The Etape Caledonia and The Enchanted Forest, a strong sense of community endures.
Like Pitlochry, the nearby town of Aberfeldy boasts a distillery and its own secondary school, along with an impressive recreation centre. Poet Robert Burns Birks o Aberfeldy helped put the town on the tourist map.
Kenmore, a village which can justifiably lay claim to be the prettiest in Perthshire, is tucked between the expanse of Loch Tay and the river which emerges from it en route to the North Sea.
Dunkeld is instantly identifiable thanks to its 1809 Thomas Telford designed, seven arch bridge linking with Birnam on the southern bank of the Tay, a medieval cathedral and the cluster of restored whitewashed cottages around The Cross and ornate Atholl Memorial Fountain.
Properties in both Dunkeld and Birnam, which were by-passed by the A9 in the 1970s, tend to generate immediate interest when they come onto the market.
Many of them date back to 18th Century reconstruction demanded after all but a handful of older homes were destroyed by a battle in 1689.
Set within a National Scenic Area, theres no shortage of trails to explore, with The Hermitage and its magnificent trees and folly just a few miles up-river.
The railway station on the outskirts of Birnam provides an alternative to road links with Perth and the Royal School of Dunkeld can trace its history back 450 years and more.
Both villages have a thriving cultural scene and a visit to the pioneering Community Orchard near the bridge is always fruitful in the autumn months.
Stanley, near the River Tay, is one of the Big Countys planned villages, dating back to the 1780s.
It was developed on the back of the nearby six-storey cotton mills which provided local employment for nearly 200 years before finally shutting down in 1989. These listed buildings have been transformed from industrial heritage into in-demand apartments.
Nearby villages like Luncarty, four miles north of the Fair City, have been mushrooming - with the commute to Perth promising to be made even easier with ongoing A9 improvements.
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