5 MYRTLE VIEW, pet friendly, with open fire in Haworth

This mid-terraced cottage rests in Cross Roads, West Yorkshire and can sleep five people in three bedrooms.

5 Myrtle View is a mid-terraced cottage resting in Cross Roads in West Yorkshire. Hosting three bedrooms; a second-floor king-size with an en-suite shower, a king-size and a single, along with a bathroom, this property can sleep up to five guests. There is an open-plan living space with a kitchen, dining area and a sitting area with a woodburning stove. To the outside, there is a tiered garden with lawn, decking with seating. 5 Myrtle View is a fantastic three-storey cottage in the peaceful village of Cross Roads. Please note: there is roadside parking in neighbouring streets; option to load and unload in front of property

Amenities: Gas central heating and woodburning stove. Electric oven and induction hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Roadside parking in neighbouring streets. Tiered garden with lawn, decking with seating. One well-behaved pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 0.3 miles, pub 0.2 miles. Note: The top staircase on the third floor has steep and narrow steps. Note: The garden is not enclosed. This property has a good house keeping bond of £250.

Region: Equally as charming as East Yorkshire, West Yorkshire benefits from its close proximity to the surrounding regions of the Peak District to the south and the Yorkshire Dales to the north. From stately homes, to historic museums, West Yorkshire provides a wealth of culture, including the family home of the famous Brontë sisters, Parsonage Museum. Surrounded by open moorlands, cobbled streets and acres worth of countryside, West Yorkshire is an exceptional base for that rural break.

Town: The small village of Haworth was home to the famous Bronte sisters, who were inspired by the surrounding moorland to pen their novels, which have become classics of English Literature. Haworth is a village that time almost forgot, with its myriad of curiosity and antique shops, alleyways and cobbled streets creating a wonderful period atmosphere, all set against a framing backdrop of countryside famously described in the novel Wuthering Heights as wild, rugged and barren. Nearby, the famous Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, an authentic steam railway brought to prominence in the film The Railway Children