Highwood Crescent, Gazeley, CB8
In Excess of £325,000

PROPERTY DETAILS

Guide Price: £325,000 - £350,000

Presenting a charming three-bedroom house nestled in a tranquil cul-de-sac, this property offers a peaceful retreat from the bustling city life. Boasting picturesque countryside views from the rear garden, this residence provides a sense of serenity and relaxation. The interior is thoughtfully designed, featuring beautifully fitted kitchen and bathroom suites that exude elegance and comfort. The spacious dining and living rooms provide ample space for hosting gatherings and creating cherished memories with loved ones. Furthermore, a workshop and large storage outbuilding offer practicality and convenience for various needs.

Externally, a fantastic driveway and a pretty front garden to welcome you home, while the private rear garden, mainly laid to lawn with a patio area, invites moments of outdoor tranquillity with captivating views. This property also benefits from being offered with no onward chain, ensuring a seamless transition for the new owners. With great local transport links and proximity to village amenities, this residence combines the best of both worlds—peaceful countryside living with easy access to essential conveniences.

Location

Gazeley is an attractive and thriving village approximately 5 miles from the historic horse racing town of Newmarket and 23 miles from the university city of Cambridge. There is good access to the A14 which interconnects to the M11 motorway to London and the A11. The market town of Bury St Edmunds is just over 10 miles away. For commuters there is a branch line connection from Kennett (2.5 miles) and Newmarket BR Stations to Cambridge and Ipswich. Cambridge and Whittlesford Parkway offer direct rail lines into London, with Cambridge North Station and the fastest trains taking under one hour. Stansted International Airport is approximately 45 miles away.  

Village Information

Gazeley is a stunning village set in rolling Suffolk countryside. Local folklore has it that the village is so called because "It gazes over Ely. The prominent Grade I listed church dates to the early 14th century and occupies a commanding position at the heart of the village. The Village Hall is also in the centre of the village and was left in trust to the village in the 1930's, it is run by the Village Hall Management Committee. Various organisations use it on a regular basis including Dalham & Gazeley Women's Institute, Gazeley History Society, the Table Tennis Club, the Bingo Club and Yoga. 

Facilities

Gazeley has an active public house and micro-brewery, The Chequers, recreation ground and play park and the nearby village of Moulton benefits from a Post Office/shop, excellent primary school and the historic Packhorse Bridge and renowned Packhorse Inn. There are several good primary schools within 3 miles and many secondary education choices in Newmarket, Mildenhall and Bury St Edmunds. The nearby horseracing town of Newmarket provides a good range of amenities including schools, shops, supermarkets, hotels, restaurants, and leisure facilities including health clubs, a swimming pool, golf club and the National Horseracing Museum. Renowned globally for thoroughbred horses, it boasts two separate premier racetracks with quality horses competing throughout the season.