Accomodation is available either in the main hotel or in one of the many rooms or suites or cottages dotted about the village. It is unique and a colourful delight and is surrounded by 70 acres of sub-tropical woodland gardens. There are said to be twenty miles of paths criss-crossing the woods, crags and valleys, many of which lead to rocky coves and sandy beaches all along the headland. It has been brilliantly rebuilt and delightfully and amusingly furnished. Everywhere there is great comfort.
All rooms have private bath-rooms, television and direct dial telephones.
A few years ago the village and its properties looked somewhat tired but now everything has been freshened up to a very good standard. The views from the rooms in the hotel and in the village are for the most part marvellous and in some cases spectacular. The estuary is very shallow and it is a great delight to see the miles of sand at low water changing shape quickly as the tide comes in. You can see this particularly well if you take the delightful walk from the hotel along the path, past a statue of Lord Nelson turning a blind eye, by rhododendrons and wild flowers, to an imitation light-house by a sandy bay. Or nearly as well from the comfort of a window table in the dining room.