R10,800 pm
R10,800 pm
3
Bedrooms
3
Bathrooms
1
Parkings
Ref.
RLS957617
Floor
1.00 m²
Spacious 3 Bedroom Townhouse in Seemeeu Park
Web Ref.
RLS957617
This beautiful and neat open-plan layout of the lounge, dining, and kitchen areas likely creates a comfortable and inviting space for entertaining or simply relaxing. The two balconies, especially with one featuring a built-in braai, offer opportunities for outdoor enjoyment.
Having three bedrooms and three bathrooms is great for accommodating both residents and guests, providing privacy and convenience. The single garage with access to the house is convenient for parking and adds extra security, especially if it's attached directly to the house. The inclusion of a storeroom and laundry facilities in the garage is practical, maximizing storage space and making laundry tasks easier to manage.
Overall, this townhouse seems well-designed for modern living, offering a balance of space, functionality, and comfort.
Having three bedrooms and three bathrooms is great for accommodating both residents and guests, providing privacy and convenience. The single garage with access to the house is convenient for parking and adds extra security, especially if it's attached directly to the house. The inclusion of a storeroom and laundry facilities in the garage is practical, maximizing storage space and making laundry tasks easier to manage.
Overall, this townhouse seems well-designed for modern living, offering a balance of space, functionality, and comfort.
Features
Interior
Exterior
Sizes
Seemeeu Park, Mossel Bay
Situated halfway between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth is the quaint town of Mossel Bay. Part of the Garden Route, it is the epitome of bustling seaside living. Mossel Bay is thriving with an economy built on farming, fishing, offshore gas, tourism and its commercial harbour. With so much happening, buyers are eyeing up Mossel Bay's many attractive properties. A brief history of the area This is the site where indigenous South Africans first welcomed European visitors. 'Mossel' translates to 'mussels' in Dutch and Afrikaans. It is believed Dutch explorer, Paulus van Caerden, named the bay to recognise the abundance of mussels that supplied his crew. As the site where human behaviour is thought to have emerged, Mossel Bay is so...
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