This well-appointed detached barn conversion is situated in a quiet hamlet, midway between Bridgnorth and Ludlow, two of Shropshire’s most well-known and loved historic towns. The interior of The Barn has been thoughtfully designed with beautiful stone floors and a cosy woodburner, and outside there is a private hot tub. Set in a convenient location, it is within walking distance of the locally run pub, and a short drive away from the visitor attractions of Ludlow with its castle and racecourse, Bridgnorth, Ironbridge and Much Wenlock. Also worth visiting are the River Severn, famous for its tidal bore, the River Teme and the Severn Valley Railway. Other local attractions include Rays Farm, the inland funicular railway and Daniels Mill. This is an ideal touring base for people wishing to explore Shropshire and Herefordshire, as well as the mid Wales borderlands. Shop 2 miles, pub and restaurant 300 yards.

Set in the peaceful Shropshire countryside is this exclusive lodge development, set just over two miles from the charming village of Stottesdon. These stunning, contemporary lodges provide an ideal base for those keen to explore the delights of Shropshire, Herefordshire and Worcestershire.
Each lodge is set all on the ground floor and are ideal for families or couples, comfortably accommodating up to four guests, save for Lodge 2 (UK31694) which sleeps three, making it a good choice for a small family or friendship group. Each property features a private garden with garden furniture, perfect for dining al-fresco after a busy day of exploring.
Nearby, the medieval town of Ludlow has a 13th-century castle and is renowned for its antique shops, with a wide range of independent bars, shops and restaurants. The nearest town to Hill View Lodges is the small market town of Cleobury Mortimer, an historic and quirky town with an array of shops to browse through. For the more active guests, there is an abundance of walks to be explored in the Shropshire hills, including the Mortimer Trail and the stunning Cleehill. Shop 4 miles, pub and restaurant 2 miles.
These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 19 guests.

An ’away from it all’ commoner’s stone cottage on a 200-acre farm and on the edge of a 560-acre common with walks straight from the door in an AONB with outstanding views. It has a studio in the garden and a large dog pen. Tastefully renovated with exposed oak beams and old flagstone floors, this detached holiday cottage is reached by a stone track, across moorland and within easy driving distance of Ludlow, Ironbridge Gorge, Hereford, Shrewsbury, Worcester, and more. Shops, pubs and restaurants 6 miles.

Broome Farm, once a small arable farm, nestles in the heart of the Shropshire Hills in an AONB. St Vincent, a former granary and Bequia, a former carthouse have been sympathetically restored and carefully furnished to preserve the character of the original buildings. Both take in the breathtaking views over the South Shropshire hills and valleys. Situated 8 miles form Much Wenlock, 7 miles from Church Stretton, also known as ‘Little Switzerland’ and 12 miles from Shrewsbury. Ludlow and Ironbridge are also within a half hour drive. Shop 3 miles, pub 2 miles.

Welcome to Coed Y Gaer Annexe, located in the peaceful village of Llansilin just outside the border town of Oswestry.
With spectacular views across to Snowdonia on a clear day, Coed Y Gaer Annexe is a great choice for couples looking to slow down the pace and reconnect with nature. The interior of the annexe has been carefully refurbished into a modern home with everything you need for your stay. The living room offers cosy seating, with Netflix and space for four around the dining table. The bespoke kitchen is well-equipped with everything you’ll need from quick breakfasts to fancy dinners. Conveniently the shower room is located on the ground floor, then up to the double bedroom on the first floor. The bedroom has lovely oak flooring with amazing views of the farm and surrounding area from the window.
After a day spent exploring the market town of Oswestry or Llangollen situated on the River Dee and is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, you’ll be able to snuggle up on the sofa and enjoy some of the locally sourced treats from your welcome hamper or enjoy a barbecue from the garden or picnic area outside. Other nearby attractions include Park Hall, Powys Castle, Erddig, Chirk Castle and Llangollen with white water rafting, horse-drawn canal barges and steam railways. Also, the historic city of Chester is an easy drive and a great place to shop or visit one of the many restaurants. One of the seven wonders of Wales is Llanrhaedr Waterfalls which is within a 15-minute drive. Be sure to explore the area on foot, wandering around the grounds and taking in the peace and serenity that’s all around you.

Meadow Barn is set in a beautiful rural location and has all the ingredients needed for a relaxing break for two. This historic, romantic, detached hideaway dates from 1750 and is built from local stone and oak. Surrounded by meadowland with wonderful views over the dramatic Shropshire Hills, steeped in myth and legend, peace and quiet preside over this location. Situated in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, nature lovers will be enthralled with the abundance of wildlife that can be seen from the window. Set in the pretty rural hamlet of Pennerley, the barn nestles between the Stiperstones Nature Reserve and the Welsh borders. Close by are the towns of Ludlow, Shrewsbury, Bishop’s Castle and Clun. Horse riding can be found nearby. Shop and pub 1½ miles.

The Byre is nestled away on a quiet farm, a great choice for family’s or friends looking to escape and reconnect with nature. Located in the village of Northwood, in between Wem and Ellesmere, the property offers excellent access to surrounding areas each offering many attractions. Just down the road is one of Shropshire’s most beautiful meres, Colemere. It is almost surrounded by mature woodland and has two very attractive hay meadows to explore.
Shropshire has many special landscapes including the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the Stiperstones and Corndon Hill Country crossing the border in the southwest of the county and the internationally important Meres and Mosses in the north. The Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Canal World Heritage Site also includes part of Shropshire around Chirk in the north.
There are several towns just a short drive from Top House Farm which make a great day out. Why not stroll around the town of Shrewsbury, it is neatly scooped up in the loop of the River Severn. Inside the loop are Medieval streets lined with wonky buildings containing original and one-off shops and street names that truly tell a story - look out for Butcher Row, Fish Street and Grope Lane or a little further in the other direction is Chester. When it comes to beautiful cities, Chester is one of the best and should be on every tourist’s ‘must see’ itinerary.
The Byre (UK41767) can be booked with The Parlour (UK41748) to accommodate up to 12 guests.

If you’re seeking an escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life, we have the perfect countryside retreat for you. Millers Loft is the ideal hideaway, tucked away in the Shropshire countryside, just a short drive from the medieval town of Shrewsbury, sleeping two adults and two children or a couple. Nearby attractions include the Bishop’s Castle, and the historic town of Ironbridge and thriving market town of Ludlow.
Millers Loft has been thoughtfully decorated by the owners, with its bright colour scheme creating a calming air to relax in. Upon entering, guests will notice the open plan living area, making it a great space to relax in and socialise. To the right-hand side are the stairs up to the mezzanine with the comfy double bed. The kitchen is well-equipped and comes with everything you will need for your stay, along with a dining table and four chairs. The children get to enjoy the bunk bedroom, and there’s a bright family bathroom. Trees and greenery are dotted throughout the lawn area, outdoor seating, and plenty to see. There’s a well, a pond and a wonderful feeling of being in nature.
A few minutes’ drive down the road is Pontesbury, you’ll find Earl’s Hill Nature reserve and Pontfords hill, the village also has a butcher, deli, supermarket, hairdressers, and a few takeaway restaurants. Shrewsbury is full of finds to be discovered by foot or by boat, the River Severn is a must, as is the café culture, farmer’s market, the castle, and the churches that dominate Shrewsbury’s famous skyline, only a ten-minute drive. Further afield takes you to the medieval market town of Ludlow, famous for its castle as well as many food and drink festivals throughout the year to enjoy. Take a trip to the town of Bridgnorth, home to The Severn Valley Steam Railway, explore the World Heritage Site of the Ironbridge Gorge or discover the numerous National Trust properties of Attingham Park, Benthall Hall, Sunnycroft House and Carding Mill Valley all within easy reach.

Jackdaw Cottage sits on the Glyndwr’s Way footpath on the edge of the beautiful town of Knighton, within easy walking distance from the Offa’s Dyke Visitors Centre as well as the restaurants, bars and cafes in the town centre. It is on the south facing slope of a lovely small green valley know as ‘the Cwm’. The stone property is 200 years old with exposed stone walls and oak lintels. It has a large, enclosed garden and patio overlooking the wooded valley with private access to the clear babbling brook. The cottage has been renovated to a high standard in 2022/2023 with some beautiful character features throughout, perfect for a family holiday or romantic break away from the hustle and bustle of daily life. it’s great for children and your four-legged friends to run about in this open space whilst you watch on, with a glass of something nice and listen to the local wildlife.
Throughout the year there are some lively fairs celebrated, and all year round, you will find an array of antique and gift shops, tea rooms, old inns, good food and friendly locals in Knighton. Local attractions include Offa’s Dyke Heritage Centre, Powys Observatory with Planetarium Show, golf, clay pigeon shooting and coarse fishing. The historic town of Ludlow, Hay-on-Wye with its antiquarian bookshops, and Presteigne all host cultural festivals during the summer months and are just a short drive away.

Welcome to The Pigsty Cottage, a charming hideaway nestled in the heart of Shropshire, just minutes away from the historic market town of Oswestry. This holiday rental provides the perfect starting point for exploring the rich history, natural beauty, and cultural treasures of this captivating region.
Oswestry, with its cobbled streets and historic architecture, offers a delightful blend of old-world charm and modern conveniences. Begin your journey by exploring the town’s bustling markets, where you can discover local crafts, fresh produce, and artisanal goods. The award-winning Oswestry Market is a must-visit for those seeking unique souvenirs and a taste of authentic Shropshire. History enthusiasts will find themselves captivated by the town’s heritage. Visit the dramatic remains of Oswestry Castle, perched high on a hill, and take in the breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. Explore St. Oswald’s Parish Church, an architectural gem with a rich history dating back to the 12th century.
For nature lovers, the stunning Shropshire countryside awaits. The nearby Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a haven for hikers and wildlife enthusiasts, with its rolling hills, scenic trails, and diverse ecosystems. The enchanting Pistyll Rhaeadr waterfall, one of the tallest in England and Wales, is a short drive away, offering a breathtaking natural spectacle.
Art and culture thrive in Oswestry, with a vibrant arts scene and numerous galleries showcasing local talent. The Willow Gallery and Oswestry Heritage Centre are excellent places to immerse yourself in the creativity and history of the area.
After a day of exploration and adventure, return to The Pigsty Cottage, your tranquil haven in Shropshire. Whether you’re seeking historical immersion, natural beauty, or cultural experiences, Oswestry and its surroundings offer a diverse range of activities to ensure your holiday is a truly memorable one.