Affectionately named after the returning Pelican in Colin Thieles’ children’s book, ‘Storm Boy’, this coastal home is perfect for families – and much like Mr. Percival himself you are sure to never want to leave.
Perched on the balcony, you’ll have some of the most spectacular views of the sweeping St. Vincent Gulf, renowned Port Willunga beach, Blanche Point and Gull Rock.
There is a spot for everyone, with two living rooms, large balcony and neat garden. But there is no doubt about it, this home is just the place for your group to come together and create the best of memories.
The master suite is perfect for parents, with a private balcony overlooking the rolling hills and an ensuite complete with spa bath. But everyone is sure to have a comfortable night's rest, as bedrooms 2, 3 & 4 are equally as equipped with ducted cooling/heating, ceiling fans and clothes storage.
~ Configuration ~
9 Guests | 4 Bedrooms | 5 Beds | 2 Bathrooms – Bed 1: Queen Bed, Bed 2: Queen Bed, Bed 3: Queen Bed, Bed 4: Trio Bunk
~ Layout ~
Upstairs
Downstairs
~ Amenities ~
TVs, Board Games, DVD Player & Movies, CD Player, PortaCot, Child Gate, Air Conditioning & Cooling, Ceiling Fans. Spa Bath, Hair Dryer, Washing Machine, Ironing Board, BBQ
~ Around ~
It’s no wonder why Port Willunga beach is one of the most adored southern beaches and one of the most photographed. Its soft sandy beach is overlooked by cliffs where fishermen once carved out caves to store their boats and nets, and the old Jetty pylons, also known as 'the sticks', are all that remain of this coastal village's early days as a grain port. The rotting timbers of the remains of the Star of Greece, a three-masted, iron cargo ship, which wrecked here in 1888 are also popular among divers. Between Port Willunga and Maslin Beach is a little cove known as Blanche Point. This 'high up' walk allows you breathtaking views right from the top of the cliffs that line the St Vincent Gulf waters. Starting from the sandy Star of Greece car park or Willunga Creek, navigate your way through the scrubby sands, past Lions Head point, and Chinaman Gully before reaching the extremely photogenic Blanche Point.
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