Welcome to No. 12a Tower Country Chalet Park in Seaton, a beautifully furnished self-catering accommodation chalet that sleeps 4.
Located at the top of Seaton Down Road about a mile from the seafront and convenient to many attractions in the East Devon area.
©2018 No. 12a Tower Country Park Website by WebheadsMedia.Net Phone: 07970 024310 Email: info@towercountrychaletpark.co.uk
About Us
Tower Country Park is a small, well run family operated holiday park on the A 3052 at Seaton with an excellent bus service stopping outside.
Fully refurbished in 2018, The Lodge sleeps four, has free wifi, and consists of an open plan kitchen/dining/lounge area, a double bedroom and a twin bedroom. The twin bedroom has two single beds and the Double Bedroom has a 4'6" bed.
No. 12a is situated about a mile from the sea, just up the hill from the town of Seaton, home to The Seaton Jurassic Visitor Centre, The Gateway Theatre Company, Seaton Tramway and the annual world-famous Grizzly Run.
Sitting midway between the neighbouring towns of Lyme Regis and Sidmouth, Seaton boasts a vibrant town centre area, a beautiful mile-long beach and entertainment throughout the town on several nights in the week.
20 miles to the west is the Cathedral City of Exeter and two miles up the road lies the beautiful fishing village known as Beer.
Amenities
Beds made up
Towels and tea towels provided
Electric meter by £1 and £2 coins
Parking for 2 cars by lodge
Tariffs
March - £75 per night
April - £80 per night
May / June - £85 per night
July / August - £90 per night
September - £85 per night
October - £80 per night
Exeter and Exeter Cathedral
The beautiful Cathedral City of Exeter is just a short 20 miles west of Seaton along the A3052. There you'll find Exeter Cathedral, a busy shopping district, restaurants, cinemas and loads of other sporting and entertainment options!
Axminster
The town of Axminster lies only 8 miles north of Seaton via the A358 and is home to many famous brands such as Axminster Tools and Machinery, Axminster Carpets and the River Cottage Canteen of Hugh Fearnley Whittingstall. The busy town holds its street market every Thursday and there are plenty of shops and cafes to occupy you in the rest of the week.
Pecorama
One of East Devon's leading visitor attractions, Pecorama is set on a hillside above the pictureque fishing village of Beer. It is home to the mile-long Beer Heights Light Railway with its fleet of miniature steam locomotives; the famous PECO Model Railway Exhibition featuring superbly detailed layouts in every major gauge and the PECO Millennium Celebration Garden, five stunning Garden "rooms" based on a celestial theme.
Children's activity areas feature the wonderful new indoor 'Play Staion' plus an extensive range of outdoor play equipment, whilst grown-ups can try their skill and stamina on the Crazy Golf course and Fitness Trail.
There is a varied programme of entertainment throughout the summer season, including children's shows featuring jesters, clowns and magicians performing under cover of our own big top, the PECO Marquee.
The displayed opening times are for the summer season only (Easter to October). During our low season, the Beer Heights Light Railway and Gardens close but the Model Railway Exhibition & Shop, Garden Room Restaurant and Play Station Soft Play area remain open. Please see our website for these facilities’ winter opening hours.
Lyme Regis
Lyme Regis boasts breathtaking scenery and a special mystique, making it a sparkling resort for all seasons. Its historic Cobb and harbour are iconic features, set against moody blue cliffs yielding fossilised evidence of life on earth millions of years ago.
An ancient town featured in the Domesday Book, Lyme Regis is home to a number of historical landmarks and educational attractions. The picturesque and tranquil Lyme Regis is a great place to discover a lot you didn’t know about the UK's heritage.
There has been a folk festival in Sidmouth in the first week of August every year since 1955, now attracting tens of thousands of visitors to over 700 diverse events with broad ‘something for everyone’ appeal.
With an ear to the past and an eye on the future, the festival features established stars and emerging talent; major concerts, lively roots parties; small intimate sessions; ceilidhs and folk dancing; storytelling; fun family entertainment and youth-centred sessions; hands-on workshops and spectacular dance displays; the best in South West crafts and the tastiest of local food and drink.
For more info please visit the website.