-
Monthly Rent
$3,300
-
Bedrooms
3 bd
-
Bathrooms
2.5 ba
-
Square Feet
Details
About This Property
Spacious California ranch on level lot only one mile from private beach and one mile from downtown Old Saybrook. This lovely home features three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths and two gas fireplaces. Lower level can serve as your home office or spare room with separate entrance.
212 Maple Ave is a house located in Middlesex County and the 06475 ZIP Code.
Contact
Nestled where the Connecticut River meets the Long Island Sound, Old Saybrook is a picturesque community brimming with classic New England charm. Incorporated in 1854, Old Saybrook is one of the oldest towns in Connecticut. Old Saybrook’s historic character persists to this day, with an array of houses and structures listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Old Saybrook honors its storied past with amenities like the General William Hart House and Museum, Fort Saybrook Monument Park, and the Katharine Hepburn Cultural Arts Center. The community also offers a slew of modern amenities in suburban shopping centers and plazas along Boston Post Road, Old Saybrook’s main commercial thoroughfare.
Old Saybrook contains a wide variety of apartments available for rent in tranquil residential areas. The community’s natural beauty provides ample opportunities for outdoor recreation, especially at popular venues such as Harveys Beach and the Preserve.
Learn more about living in Old SaybrookColleges & Universities | Distance | ||
---|---|---|---|
Colleges & Universities | Distance | ||
Drive: | 29 min | 20.1 mi | |
Drive: | 37 min | 24.3 mi | |
Drive: | 36 min | 26.8 mi | |
Drive: | 55 min | 40.0 mi |
You May Also Like
Similar Rentals Nearby
What Are Walk Score®, Transit Score®, and Bike Score® Ratings?
Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
What is a Sound Score Rating?
A Sound Score Rating aggregates noise caused by vehicle traffic, airplane traffic and local sources