Watch Property9 Shanwell Road, Tayport DD6 9DY
4 Bed Detached Villa - Offers Over £300,000
Situated in the coastal town of Tayport this charming, stone-built, traditional detached villa with slated roof (re-slated in 2012) was originally constructed in 1894 and extended in 1982. Originally called Garpit Cottage, it enjoys generous accommodation over two storeys providing a versatile family home which retains many traditional features and offers significant development potential.
The property benefits from a combi boiler heating system, double glazing and easily maintained gardens to front and rear. Externally there is a greenhouse, three woodstores, a covered gazebo area and side access gate.
The property lies within easy reach of Tayport’s excellent amenities including Scotscraig Golf Club, the Larick Centre and Tentsmuir Forest. It is also well placed for transport links, scenic open spaces as well as the rest of the county and Dundee, which is just five miles away.
All fitted floorcoverings and blinds are included in the price. Some furnishings may also be available by negotiation. Viewing of this property is highly recommended to appreciate the standard of the home on offer.
- Vestibule
- Hallway
- Lounge
- Sitting Room
- Kitchen
- Dining Room
- Four Double Bedrooms
- Study
- Ground Floor Shower Room
- Upper Floor Shower Room
- Garage
- Garden
- EPC Rating: E
- Council Tax Band: E
- Tenure: Freehold
- TSPC Ref: 140325
- View Schedule
- Request Home Report
- View Floorplan
- Google Maps *
- * external websites are not the responsibility of TSPC and are for guidance only.
Note: maps supplied by external sites and should be taken only as an indication of the location.
Newport, Tayport, Wormit, Gauldry, Balmerino
The opening of the Tay road bridge in 1966 ensured Dundee became easily accessible from north-east Fife.
Tayport, Newport-on-Tay and Wormit are strung along the estuary's southern bank hillside, enjoying spectacular views over the river and the two bridges. Away from the waterfront are villages like Gauldry and Balmerino, with the latter's beauty and ruined 13th Century abbey celebrated in verse by William McGonagall. It enjoys Conservation Area status.
Newport was briefly christened "New Dundee" by Guildrymen who financed development plans. The pier and inn date back to 1715 with a Telford-designed harbour built in 1820.
Tayport rubs up against the Tentsmuir Nature Reserve and is home to Scotscraig Golf Club. In times past it was known as Ferry-port on Craig, before the Victorian railway line arrived in the 1850s.
These communities may look towards Dundee for "big city" amenities but easily accessible Cupar and St Andrews also provide secondary school educational and shopping options.