With accommodation for up to six people, this beautiful, 17th century barn conversion is in an idyllic rural location and the perfect base to explore the Lakeland countryside.
This lovely 17th century barn conversion is set on the owner's working farm within the Dales National Park and is just two miles from Sedbergh, Within easy reach of The Lake District, this charming property offers a spacious, split-level living area with an open fire and exposed wooden beams. This three bedroom cottage boasts stunning views from every window and is ideally positioned for touring the Lakes and Dales. The property also comes with a lovely patio area; ideal for alfresco dining and relaxing in the sun. Note: This property is suitable for a maximum of 6 people and 1 infant.
Please note: There is a small charge for the use of the tumble dryer.
Amenities: Oil central heating with open fire, Electric oven, gas hob, microwave, tall fridge/freezer, washing machine, coin-operated tumble dryer, TV with Freeview, DVD, Super fast WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent, coal for open fire to purchase from owner. Travel cot and highchair available. The property water supply is from a natural spring. Ample parking. Patio with furniture and BBQ, additional grassed area. Sorry we do not accept pets, this property is well catered to guest with pet allergies. No smoking. Shop and pub 2 miles, farm shop 15 miles. Note: This property is suitable for a maximum of 6 people and 1 infant. Note: This property adjoins Ref 1097 and 968844, together they sleep 10. Note: There is a small charge for the use of the tumble dryer. This property only accepts Friday check ins.
Region: Impressive mountains, open fells and clear-water lakes, the Lake District has it all. From walking in the mountains to exhilarating watersports or just a gentle cruise on a steam-powered yacht, Cumbria is the perfect holiday destination.
Town: Sedbergh, pronounced as Sed-Ber amongst the locals, is an ancient market town situated in northern Dentdale, just inside the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The town itself, with its narrow streets, little shops and traditional pubs also boasts a famous school dating back to 1536 and an impressive 12th Century church with an old-world atmosphere. Dentdale is often referred to as being 'the jewel of the Yorkshire Dales' and boasts rolling hills and dry stone walls. The windswept moors below Whernside is where the rivers Dee and Rawthey converge, whilst at the centre, the town of Dent offers cobbled streets which have existed since Norman times. There are three golf courses in the vicinity, as well as numerous facilities for tennis, riding, and fishing. With so much impressive, rugged scenery, the area is a paradise for walkers and cyclists alike. In addition, there are two National Parks nearby, making this an ideal year-round holiday destination.