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Adeline Street

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GOOLE DN14 6DN
Adeline Street

Available with no onward chain, this nicely presented is ideally located for Goole town centre and all the associated amenities.

The property benefits from gas central heating, detached garage and good sized 'sun trap' courtyard to the rear.

No Onward Chain

Popular Location

Ideal For Town Centre

2 Bedrooms

Extended Dining Kitchen

Good Sized Rear Courtyard

Garage Council Tax Band A

Freehold

EPC Rating D

211

The accommodation briefly comprises:

The the ground floor, lounge with feature fireplace, good size extended dining kitchen and bathroom.

To the first floor are two double bedrooms.

Viewing is strongly recommended.

Sat Nav DN14 6DN

what3words: skewing.smiling.heckler

“This is a nicely presented, extended property in a good location”
“This has been a rental property to a family member for many years.”

Directions

Sat Nav DN14 6DN

what3words: skewing.smiling.heckler

Services

Main water, gas and electric

Tenure

Freehold

Local Authority & Tax Band

ERYCC

Tax band - A

Viewing Arrangements

Viewing strictly by appointment with sole agent

David Leake 07768 13 14 15 david.leake@thepropertyexperts.co.uk

Town Centre

Railway Station

Hospital

Supermarkets

M62 Motorway

16 miles (26 km) north-east of Doncaster

19 miles (31 km) south of York

29 miles (47 km) west of Hull

Goole

Goole boasts the United Kingdom’s furthest inland port, situated about 50 miles (80 km) from the North Sea. This port is capable of handling nearly 2 million tonnes of cargo per year, making it one of the most important ports on England’s east coast. Interestingly, Goole is twinned with Złotów in Poland3. In the 1960s, it was informally twinned with Gibraltar, resulting in the naming of Gibraltar Court in Goole and Goole Court in Gibraltar.

Goole’s development is closely tied to the diversion of the River Don northwards to the River Ouse by Dutch civil engineer Cornelius Vermuyden in the 17th century. This engineering feat made the new lower Don navigable for barges, allowing coal transportation from the South Yorkshire Coalfield to seagoing vessels. The village of Goole formed around the new confluence, and it continues to thrive as a vital port town

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