1898 Victorian ? 2 Queen Suites + Private Office - Vacation rental home in Wilmington, NC

About this Property

• Sleeps 5
• 2 Bedrooms
• 3 Bathrooms
• Private vacation home

1898 Victorian Beauty with 2 Queen Suites, Private Office with High-Speed WIFI, +3rd BA w/Clawfoot Tub. Savor the sunset from the wide front porch or tuck away to a secluded patio garden in the back. Central brick fireplace in open living, dining, and kitchen area downstairs. Ample on and off-street parking with painless access to the Battleship, Beaches, Public Boat Ramp, and just a few blocks from everything Downtown has to offer.
MORE DETAILS
6 Blocks to Downtown Central (Market & Front)
2 Blocks to DramTree Public Boat Ramp
2 Blocks to Castle Street Antique District
Sunset View Over Cape Fear Memorial Bridge
Entirely Functional Private Office Space Upstairs
Private Back Patio Garden w/Outdoor Seating
Antique Claw Foot Tub, Grandfather Clock, Hardwoods Throughout

About the Area

Wilmington Historic District, a neighborhood in Wilmington, is home to this vacation home. Travelers eager for a bit of culture can stop by Battleship North Carolina, while those wishing to experience the area's natural beauty can explore Wrightsville Beach and Carolina Beach. Children's Museum of Wilmington and Greenfield Lake Park and Gardens are also worth visiting.

Special Instructions

Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy

Pet Policy

2 total pets

Strategies to get the perfect Wilmington vacation rental experience:

Getting the most from your spending budget:

• The earlier you can book a vacation rental, the better your selection will be. The most desirable rental homes are reserved very early. Booking your rental up to 12 months before your vacation dates is recommended. Holiday gatherings are excellent times to search for and book your rental home.
• Booking in the Spring or Fall is one of our best tips for saving money on your vacation. Rates are lower, and you'll find a better selection of desirable properties. Many vacationers use this method to find larger homes within budget, or to book a beach front rental that would otherwise be unaffordable during the Summer.
• Property management companies sometimes offer discounts for veterans and active duty military. Remember to ask your host or property manager if special offers are available for your group before you book.
• Property managers often offer their guests an option to buy vacation insurance protection. Trip insurance, which costs 1% - 5% of the base stay price, offers visitors reimbursement of their vacation costs for missed time as a result of medical-related emergencies or weather, as well as ensuing additional hurricane evacuation costs or charges, such as an unanticipated hotel overnight or extra gas expenses. Trip insurance can be a a life-saver if the unforeseen happens. Ask your property manager for additional information.
• Find a copy of your local Southport visitors guide upon checking in. If your rental doesn't have one, you can find them at local grocery stores and visitor centers. In addition to great local articles, travel guides have coupons for local accommodations, restaurants and tours.

Selecting the perfect rental in the Southport area:

• Begin by selecting potential vacation weeks and a spending budget.
• Decide how many beds and the bed configuration you need. 1898 Victorian ? 2 Queen Suites + Private Office has 2 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms.
• Precise details about bedrooms and bed types is almost always available on booking pages. Otherwise, reach out to the property management company before you book your rental. Note that most listings specify maximum guest capacity, which frequently includes sofa beds.
• Some rental properties allow pets, but others do not. Allowable types of pet, size and breeds may be restricted, and additional fees may apply. Ask the property management company about allowable pet guidelines before booking.
• Are you visiting for a specific attraction? Use a map search to browse nearby properties.
• Appropriate accessibility amenities can make or ruin a vacation for guests that require the use of a wheelchair. Make certain to inquire about specialized equipment and wheel chair accessibility.

More tips for your visit:

• Add the host's information to your phone. Print and take a copy of arrival/departure procedures.
• Hosts are there to help! Don't be shy to ask any questions before, during, or after your stay.
• Protect the rental owner (and your stuff!) by locking the property while you are gone, just like you would at home.
• To make certain that damages aren't linked to your family's stay, inspect the rental for any problem areas upon your arrival. Get in touch with the property manager right away to report any damages. If there is a dispute about legal responsibility later, having the recorded problems and contact attempts will be very helpful.
• Be a good neighbor! You wouldn't like obnoxious vacationers disrupting your home life. Apply the golden rule for best judgement. Happy residents may even recommend great local food and attractions you would've not otherwise known about!
• Don't forget to... Ask a local resident! Residents can frequently help you find exactly what you're looking for. Who better to ask where to spend a rainy day, have a great night on the town, or the best spots for bird watching?
• Just prior to departing, complete a walk-through to confirm you didn't forget anything. Remember to check bathrooms, dressers, and closets for hidden belongings. Clean the refrigerator and take or dispose of leftovers.
• Go through the rental a final time and scan for damages to contents or the property itself. We suggest walking through with the host whenever possible. If the host isn't available, take photographs of the property to record its condition.
• Leave a review! Property managers rely on good ratings to inspire future bookings. They'll be thankful for your review. Alternatively, if something went wrong, other vacationers will appreciate that you share your review find their best vacation rental. Be fair with your review. If something fell short of expectations, consider whether the manager could control the issue, and if so, whether they responded reasonably to solve it.