Set in an elevated position enjoying beautiful views of the Mid Wales countryside. Peacefully located just 1½ miles from the centre of Newtown, a bustling market town situated on the banks of the River Severn famous for its arts and music, with museums, art galleries and a theatre, as well as providing a wealth of shopping and dining opportunities.

This lovely lodge is set next to another lodge on site (UK35188- Hillside Hideaway). This is also wonderful walking and birdwatching country with numerous activities available nearby including golf, fishing and riding - a perfect location for exploring the borderlands of England and Wales, southern Snowdonia and Aberystwth’s seaside attractions.

On site the owners have a fantastic herd of Alpacas and they offer guests the opportunity to participate in alpaca trekking around the land that surrounds the properties. This needs to be booked direct with the owner and paid for in advance. The land that surrounds the lodges is elevated and takes in stunning views which guests can use to relax in. Set on one level, this property is fully open plan. The kitchen includes fridge, electric cooker, hob and sink and there is a dining table within the lodge. There are three single beds and a shower room which includes a shower cubicle, toilet and sink. There is a private sitting area with garden furniture to the front of the property with a barbecue. A breakfast hamper made up of local produce is available on request at £6 per person (minimum order for 2).

April Cottage is situated in the popular country village of Gordon, which boasts a café and a public house serving great home cooked food during the day. There is a well-stocked mini market and pub that serves evening meals in Greenlaw (4 miles). A wider range of shops and supermarkets can be found in Kelso (8 miles), and Galashiels (15 miles). The cottage is very well presented and dates to the mid-1800s where it was originally a stable and then converted into cottages in the 1920s, retaining all the charm of its period features with a rendered front face and the original local stone to the rear.

The garden area is enclosed and private with a patio offering space for al fresco drinks and dining. Inside there is an open plan living/dining room with a cosy wood burner aesthetic wooden floors and French doors leading to the garden. The kitchen is small but well-equipped with a good level of appliances, providing everything you could need to rustle up hearty home cooked meals. On the first floor is a comfortable kingsize bedroom and a single bedroom, both served by a family bathroom. Two private parking space are available to the front of the property.

The area is a walker’s paradise and there is fishing on the River Blackadder, permits are available in Greenlaw village. The nearby historic monument of Greenknowe Tower dates to 1581, while Hume Castle and Mellerstain House and Gardens are worth a visit, along with Dryburgh Abbey. Edinburgh is an hour away by train from nearby Tweedbank station with free parking, or you can drive. There is easy access by road to the Berwickshire coastline, approximately 30-minute drive. Melrose is a popular tourist town and can be reached in a 20-minute drive. Floors Castle in Kelso is a day out place and there’s a café and garden centre and a dog walk by the river. Bamburgh, with its majestic castle and stunning beaches, and Holy Island, known as Lindisfarne (accessible at low tide), are fabulous for days out and are just over an hour away. Pub 100 yards, restaurant 4 miles.

Avon Lodge at Daisy Bank Caravan Park is a friendly adult only, family-owned caravan park. Set in 7 acres of beautiful countryside between Bishops Castle in Shropshire and Welshpool in Powys, Wales. It’s perfect for guests who want to enjoy a comfortable private base to explore the local area, visit family, or enjoy the great outdoors. The new (in 2022) self-contained lodge is perfectly situated offering a quiet and comfortable stay. Internally, the lodge has two bedrooms, one double bedroom and the second a single bed. Both cleverly designed incorporating furniture to utilise the space and offering loads of natural light. The main bathroom with shower is a generous size with modern fixtures. The open plan modern kitchen/dining area has everything you need to make your stay comfortable. Around the corner is the living area, spacious and airy with patio doors that open out onto the decking area. On the decking you will find lovely outdoor furniture, to relax and take in the peaceful and beautiful area.
Externally, there is vast amounts of rural space, with views of the Shropshire countryside. Being an adult only Caravan Park, there are other guests staying here, giving you the choice to make friends or be perfectly independent. For most things you need go no further than Churchstoke Shopping Centre just 2 miles along the road from Daisy Bank. Here you will find a good sized supermarket, butchers, post office, and petrol station. There is also a plant centre, hairdresser, pound store and a café. Bishops Castle has some small but very good independent retailers. Bishops Castle is also home to two micro-brewery’s, which are well worth a visit. Fishing is available along the River Severn and its tributaries between Newtown and Welshpool. The Montgomery Canal is also popular and requires a club fishing permit. Clun is a pretty river crossing with remains of a Norman castle. Visit Craven Arms for Stokesay Castle, a fine medieval fortified house. Church Stretton, like Clun and Bishops Castle, is a centre for walking routes. Further afield, Ironbridge, tells of the industrial revolution through its magnificent River Severn bridge and museums. Ludlow’s annual food festival adds to its reputation for dining and shopping. It has an impressive castle and riverside. With many attractions on offer in the area, Avon Lodge at Daisy Bank is a perfect choice for your next getaway.

Once the village bakery, this delightful stone cottage retains much of its original appearance and character such as the old pine beams and has a lovely enclosed private suntrap outdoor seating area to the rear. Conveniently situated just off the village street at the centre of the Kirkmichael Path Network and with the village shop and pub/restaurant just down the street this is the perfect location to leave the car in its private parking bay, relax and enjoy village life, explore the surrounding countryside on foot or fish for trout in the river. Alternatively, being at the geographical centre of Scotland with three roads leading out of the village, it is also the perfect touring base with many popular destinations such as the Cairngorm National Park, Perthshire’s lochs and glens, Loch Ness, the Trossachs, east and west coasts and beaches, Edinburgh and more within an easy day trip.

Indoor destinations include Blair Castle, Glamis Castle, Scone Palace, the unique House of Bruar Highland shopping complex, Dundee’s spectacular V&A museum and Discovery Point as well as many National Trust properties. Outdoor activities include golf on a wide range of courses ranging from St Andrews to the highest course in Scotland at Glenshee’s tiny 9 holes, climbing, hill walking, mountain biking on the local trails, bungee jumping, river and loch fishing, boating and winter sports at Glenshee where the chairlifts run all year from the Cairnwell Pass, Scotland’s highest road. The beautiful Victorian resort of Pitlochry is 12 miles away over the magnificent wilderness of the Moulin Moor and the traditional market town of Blairgowrie is 13 miles down the fertile Strathardle Valley. Both towns offer excellent shops, restaurants and leisure facilities including the world-famous Pitlochry Festival Theatre. The owners who have forty years’ experience of holiday letting live nearby and are on hand should you need advice or assistance during your stay.

Bakehouse Cottage can be booked together with MacDonald Cottage (CC524085) to accommodate up to six guests.

This idyllic holiday cottage retreat is nestled beneath the majestic Ingleborough peak on the fringes of the breathtaking Yorkshire Dales National Park. Step inside and be greeted by an inviting open-plan layout with underfloor heating throughout, that seamlessly connects the lounge, dining area, and kitchen. The lounge exudes warmth with its feature electric wood burner, modern furnishings, and a Smart TV for cosy evenings. The adjacent dining area, comfortably accommodating up to four guests, creates a perfect setting for shared meals and memorable conversations. Ascend a single step to discover the charming shaker-style kitchen, adorned with slate shelving, curved walls, and contemporary amenities to make meal preparation a pleasure. A small utility room houses a washing machine, iron, and ironing board for your convenience.
The first floor unveils a modern shower room complete with a corner shower cubicle, indulgent rainfall shower head, vanity unit, sink and a toilet. The master bedroom boasts a vaulted ceiling, dual aspect windows offering views of both the Forest of Bowland and the secluded garden, and tasteful furnishings, including a dressing table with a mirror and wardrobe. Ascending another flight of stairs, you’ll find a charming mezzanine area with a single bed with trundle bed, a Velux window that invites natural light, and ample storage space. Pet lovers rejoice, as Balderstones Barn warmly welcomes your furry companions to join in the holiday fun.
Outside, the southwest-facing enclosed walled garden beckons with its patio area and lush lawn, where you can savour al fresco moments while gazing upon the enchanting vistas of the Forest of Bowland. This is your sanctuary in the heart of nature, where every moment promises relaxation, adventure, and cherished memories.
Located just 1 mile from Clapham, Newby Cotes is a charming village with a rich history as a Kendal-to-Skipton thoroughfare. The Old Sawmill Café, housed in a former sawmill, offers a unique historical setting. Nearby, the Ingleborough Estate Nature Trail leads to the renowned Ingleborough Cave. Cyclists frequent the Croft Café, and local shops showcase crafts and knitting. The trail also unveils Trow Gill, Gaping Gill, limestone pavements, and Ingleborough’s summit. Ingleton Waterfall trail at Ingleton is also within driving distance and Kirkby Lonsdale, a quirky market town, is just over the Cumbria border. Balderstones Barn offers easy access to Ingleborough and a cycle storage area. Beach 21½ miles. Pub and restaurant 1½ miles.

Magnolia House and Bay Tree are the perfect choice for families and couples wanting a luxurious escape that is walking distance to the delightful town of Tavistock on the edge of Dartmoor National Park. These two stunning Grade II listed properties have been lovingly refurbished to retain the heritage and quality of this stunning house, but are presented with all the modern luxuries to make your holiday one to cherish.
Bay Tree has its own private entrance and is perfect for couples or a small family. This delightful, spacious property is beautifully furnished with a large living room with cosy wood burner to curl up beside on a chilly evening.
It is just a short walk down to the ancient stannery town of Tavistock, a friendly town with World Heritage status. The vibrant town offers a unique selection of independent shops offering locally produced food. The famous pannier market is not to be missed and there are an excellent selection of cafés and restaurants within walking distance. You will be spoilt for choice with excellent walking and cycling routes close by. There are stunning views from Magnolia House over the town towards Dartmoor National Park which is the largest and wildest area of open countryside in the south of England with its ancient woodland and granite tors. There are many stunning beaches to explore on the South Devon and Cornwall coasts and many National Trust properties including Cothele House, Saltram House, Lydford Gorge, Buckland Abbey and Castle Drogo. Golf, fishing and horse riding are all on offer close by and for a great day out, Plymouth, 12 miles has shops, theatres, the National Marine Aquarium and historic Barbican. Beach 16 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant ½ mile.

This idyllic Grade II listed cottage is the perfect retreat for couples, nestled down a quiet rural lane in the small hamlet of St Breock in North Cornwall where tranquillity promise only to be disturbed by the sweet melody of birdsong. Surrounded by nature it is ideal for walkers and cyclists exploring Cornwall.
This dog friendly holiday cottage is filled with character, original features, and was extensively refurbished in 2019. It boasts an open fire and its own beautifully manicured peaceful garden. Whilst the cottage is listed, you will still enjoy the conveniences of Wi-Fi, Freesat TV and modern appliances for your everyday requirements.
Beehive Cottage is a close drive to some of North Cornwall’s most beautiful beaches and towns. Within 1 mile is the town of Wadebridge where you can access many independent shops and a wide selection of supermarkets, pubs and restaurants. You can hire bikes and cycle the Camel Trail to famous Padstow and the award-winning Camel Valley Vineyard. The Royal Cornwall showground is within 15 minutes walking distance from the property for those looking to attend some of Cornwall’s biggest events and hidden away at the bottom of the quiet wooded valley below the cottage is the 13th century church of St Breock. Shops, pubs and restaurants 1 mile.

Belstane Cottage is a semi-detached cottage with a large, shared garden and enjoys lovely views over the surrounding countryside. It is quietly situated next to the owner’s home on the edge of the very pretty conservation village of Straiton, voted one of the ten ‘Best Villages in Scotland’, and featured in the book ’The Most Beautiful Villages of Scotland’. The entire area is known for its gently rolling landscape, its hills dotted with sheep and traversed by the winding River Girvan, and is a hugely popular area with walkers and cyclists of all abilities.
Belstane Cottage is located on the edge of the Galloway Forest Park, Britain’s largest forest park with 300 square miles of wild beauty waiting to be explored. The park boasts tranquil valleys, rugged rock faces, forest, moorland, lochs and ancient woodland and a huge diversity of wildlife including red and roe deer, wild goats and many birds of prey. The park has also been awarded the status of one of only four Dark Sky Parks in the western world, and when the sun sets, enthusiasts come to wonder at the universe revealed above. Dalmellington is home to the Scottish Dark Observatory, and is only a short drive from the property. The seaside towns of Ayr, Prestwick and Troon are all close by with beautiful sandy beaches and stunning views towards the Isle of Arran. Day trips can be taken to Arran and Cumbrae and are well worth the effort. Glasgow, Stirling and Edinburgh are perfect for a day out, as is Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park. Ayrshire is home to the Ayrshire Coastal Path, a 100-mile long coastal walk with fantastic views over to the mountains of Arran. This coastline is steeped in history and teeming with wildlife, including red squirrels, deer, otters and seals, and is a haven for bird watchers.
Inland there are gardens and castles to visit, as well as riding, racing and a choice of golf courses, with the world famous Turnberry close to hand. Culzean Castle (owned by the National Trust for Scotland) is spectacular and is Ayrshire’s most popular tourist attraction, and Dumfries House is also worth a visit.
Belstane Cottage nestles in the heart of ‘Burns’ Country’, which is steeped in tradition and fans of the poet can visit Burns Cottage, The Burns Memorial Museum and the Brig O’ Doon, the bridge from the famous poem ‘Tam o’ Shanter’. Beach 14 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 100 yards.

Built by Sir Harry Verney in the early 20th century, this interesting country house has been cleverly converted into a small cluster of holiday apartments. This impressive single-storey wing of a house is a striking example of arts and crafts architecture. The property, with sea views, is in An Area of Natural Beauty surrounded by countryside, forests and the sandy beach of Red Wharf Bay, only 0.5 miles away, all providing scenic walks. Ideally located to discover the local tourist attractions, including medieval Beaumaris with 13th century castle, old court house and jail, museums, specialist shops, fishing trips and excellent restaurants. Shop and restaurant 3 miles, pub 1 mile.

Set in the heart of an unspoilt stretch of the Waveney Valley, Bluebell Cottage adjoins the owners’ 18th century farmhouse located on a working dairy farm. The river Waveney is only 220 yards to the south with the north side of the valley rising gently up behind the farm to give marvellous views for miles both east and west. Equidistant between the historic market towns of Bungay and Harleston, 3 miles, both offer numerous pubs, restaurants and independent shops. With other attractions such as Norwich, the Suffolk coast including Southwold and Aldeburgh, and the Broads all within easy reach, Bluebell Cottage is the perfect holiday base to explore both Norfolk and Suffolk. An ideal area for walkers, cyclists and bird watchers, there are many footpaths and bridleways easily accessible from the cottage including the well known Angles Way. Golf and fishing also available within a 10 minute drive. Shop 3 miles, pub and restaurant 1 mile.