THIS beach chalet can be rented for a whopping £400 a night.
Designed in the style of the 1940s, Sea Angel sleeps four people, has a kitchen and a bathroom and impresses with romance-inspired decor.
This cliff-top retreat with private parking and Wi-Fi is around a three-minute walk through the sand dunes to the stunning Gwithian Beach in St Ives Bay, Cornwall.
The advert states that the accommodation on the award-winning stretch of coast is “a place that allows you to travel back in time”.
A trip to a beach hut can make your seaside vacation much easier, as many huts now have a kitchen and a bathroom.
In some of them you can even spend the night – and then there are beds squeezed in between.
Similar to glamping, many cabins are equipped with everything you need for an overnight stay.
And some cost as little as £49 a day – compared to the average price of buying a beach hut of around £123,000.
For example, Beach Hut 409 in Mudeford Split is located directly on the beach and has four beds.
There is also a kitchen with a fridge and stove, as well as an outdoor shower and a mobile toilet.
Or the Sea Angel Vintage Beach Chalet in Cornwall, which also sleeps four people thanks to a double bed and a bunk bed.
Previous guests even said that “a bottle of champagne and chocolates were waiting for them” upon their arrival.
The cheapest option is to stay at Branksome Chine in Dorset, where a night costs less than £50.
Lily Smith, a travel expert at booking specialist BeachHuts.com, said tourists are often unable to stay in beach huts due to overnight bans imposed by local authorities.