Bellway Homes Ltd. ( Eastern Counties ) Abbey Watch
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Overview
Abbey Watch
Abbey Watch is a wonderful collection of 2, 3 and 4-bedroom houses in Bourne which forms part of a vibrant new residential community just two miles from the attractive Bourne Wood nature reserve. Residents of these elegant new homes will have access to a designated cycle and pedestrian path that offers an ideal way to appreciate the local surroundings, while the many amenities of nearby Bourne town centre can be reached within a short walk.
- 2, 3 and 4-bedroom houses
- 12-minute move to Bourne community center
- Elsea Park, which is close by, has great luxury features.
- Well-regarded nearby universities
Site Plan
Location
Location
Newton Abbot Way, Bourne, Lincolnshire, PE10 0XY
Opening days
Monday 10: 00- 17: 00
Tuesday closed
Wednesday closed
Thursday 10:00 – 19:00
Friday 10:00 – 17:00
Saturday 11:00 – 17:00
Sunday 11:00 – 17:00
Note: The wire shows the center of the technology’s register, and may not pinpoint the exact location
Native Data
Amusement Services
An ideal location for active residents, Abbey Watch offers plenty of opportunity to enjoy the outdoors, with a purpose-built cycle and pedestrian path leading from the development. Sports enthusiasts will find a number of pitches at nearby Elsea Park, while those seeking a slower pace may enjoy a visit to Bourne Woods national forest – the site of Ridley Scott’s’Robin Hood’ film – which promises picturesque walking routes and impressive views.
A range of luxury attractions can be found in the market town of Bourne, house to a fully-equipped gyms and amusement center, outdoor swimming pool, and an excellent choice of restaurants, bars, and standard open houses. The Bourne Corn Exchange acts as a community hub in the area, hosting a variety of activities including beginner histrionics, music performances, and conditioning classes.
Bourne itself is a traditional English market town, and it is full of intriguing historical sites to discover. Grimsthorpe Castle Park and Gardens, which has a stunning array of architectural styles and a large garden area, is one of its most impressive. The castle is open to the public at selected times and hosts a range of family-friendly activities, including guided tours, outdoor theatre performances, seasonal events and even an adventure playground for the younger visitors.
Local Shopping
The area surrounding Abbey Watch is home to an excellent selection of amenities and services, including a range of new shops in Elsea Park – just a few minutes’ drive from home – and a large supermarket around a 5-minute drive away.
Less than 10 minutes away by car, Bourne town centre is home to a wide choice of independent shops, family-run businesses and high-street retailers, not to mention some fantastic restaurants, caf? s and inn-keeper style pubs
In keeping with its heritage as a traditional market town, Bourne holds a bi-weekly street market featuring a good range of fresh local produce from across the region, as well as homewares, clothing, and artisan gifts
Education
Offering a perfect setting for family life, Abbey Watch enjoys close proximity to a number of highly-rated schools, covering primary through to higher education.
Bourne Abbey Church of England Primary Academy is about 7 minutes away by car, while Bourne Elsea Park Church of England Primary Academy is about 10 minutes away.
Older students are equally well-served in the area, with the well-regarded Bourne Grammar School just a 5-minute drive ( or a 15-minute walk ) away, and Bourne Academy, at around 10 minutes away by car.
Those who wish to further their education may consider the Spalding Campus of Boston College, which accommodates evening classes, apprenticeships, and university-level courses, all just a 30-minute drive from Abbey Watch.
Transport Links
An ideal location for commuters, Abbey Watch benefits from good local transport connections to major towns and cities in the region.
Bourne town centre can be reached in less than 10 minutes, via Raymon Mays Way/A151, while the A1 is approximately 13 miles away, linking the A1M north at Leeds and the A1M south at Peterborough.
Spalding and Stamford Stations, which offer regular services to major commuter destinations, are both 20 minutes’ drive away for those who prefer to travel by train.
Alternatively, Peterborough station is approximately 25 minutes ‘ drive away and provides direct links to Kings Cross via the East Coast mainline, with journey times of around 45-50 minutes into central London.
For international travel, the closest airport is East Midlands, which can be reached in 1 hr and 20 minutes.
Nearest station:
Stamford ( 8.6 miles )
Measurements are in straight lines from the postcode’s center.
Driving directions
Abbey Watch enjoys a well-connected location just half a mile south west of Bourne town centre. The A1 is approximately 13 miles away, which allows for onward travel to a number of major commuter destinations, such as Leeds in the north, and Peterborough in the south.
Stamford train station is about 12 miles away, and Spalding station is 11 miles away. Peterborough station, which is 15 miles to the south and has excellent connections to Kings Cross via the East Coast mainline, has regular services into central London in 45 minutes.
Abbey Watch is situated on Newton Abbot Way, Bourne, which falls within the boundaries of Lincolnshire County Council.
Properties
Starter Home
£208, 950 2 bedroom semi-detached house
West Facing Garden
£235, 950 3 bedroom semi-detached house
10 Year Warranty
£239, 995 3 bedroom semi-detached house
Move In Now
£239, 995 3 bedroom semi-detached house
10 Year Warranty
£259, 950 3 bedroom semi-detached house
10 Year Warranty
£269, 950 3 bedroom detached house
10 Year Warranty
£279, 995 3 bedroom detached house
About Developer
A REPUTATION THAT YOU CAN USE.
Over 75 years of great homes and great service
When it comes to buying a new home, knowing that you are dealing with one of the country’s most successful businesses and that their reputation is built on creating exquisite homes and apartments across the country is supported by one of the best after-care services is assured.
In a small family-run housebuilding company in Newcastle upon Tyne, John and Russell Bell, who had just been demobbed, joined their father John T. Bell in 1946. From the very beginning John T. Bell & Sons, as the new company was called, were determined to break the mould. Kenneth Bell joined his brothers in the business in the early 1950s, and new methods for designing, layout, and finishes were created. The name Bellway evolved as a result of John T. Bell & Sons ‘ inclusion in the public corporate scene in 1963.
Continuing growth
Bellway is currently one of the biggest house builders in the country and expanding nationwide. Bellway has sold and built over 100,000 homes since its formation, ranging from first-time buyers to more seasoned home buyers and their families. The Group�s rapid growth has turned Bellway into a multi-million pound company, employing over 2, 000 people directly and many more sub-contractors. The Group has expanded to all of the nation’s regions and is now on the verge of growing from its initial base in Newcastle upon Tyne.
Local teams operating out of regional offices run and staffed by local people design, construct, and market our homes. In response to local and not national demands, the company can remain close to its customers and make important decisions about design, construction, materials, planning, and marketing. A simple point, but one which we believe distinguishes Bellway.