A beautiful three-bedroom, stone-built cottage resting in Lanton, Scottish Borders. Family-friendly. Large garden. Pet-friendly. Barbecue. Kelso 12.8 miles; Melrose 14.2 miles; Peebles 35.2 miles.

This beautiful cottage offers a comfortable stay in the charming market town of Helmsley which is full of history, character and stunning architecture. The name Boroughbeck Cottage is named after the stream directly outside the property which runs through Helmsley. This semi-detached cottage has plenty of character with a large fireplace with a wood burner, exposed beams and offers a high-end holiday retreat whilst being ideally located to explore all that the North York Moors has to offer.
The property is set over two levels, you enter the property into the living room which is a lovely comfortable space where you can relax in front of the wood burner which will keep you warm on the colder evenings. On the same floor you have a well presented and well-equipped kitchen which has plenty of room for food preparation and dining space. A barn door then leads you into the garden which is a sun trap throughout the day. The garden is set on two levels and has two Indian stone patio areas, one of which has an electric awning where you can enjoy your breakfast in the sun and the second patio area has a reclaimed oak pergola with additional seating, perfect to enjoy a drink alfresco. On the second floor is the beautifully presented master bedroom with a wooden wardrobe, chest of drawers and a large Smart TV. The second bedroom also has a double bed and a chest of drawers which faces the front of the property looking out onto the stream. The third bedroom has a single bed with a chest of drawers. The bathroom has a lovely walk-in shower, wash basin, toilet and heated towel rail.

With the cottage situated in the heart of Helmsley, the local pubs, restaurants, shops and Helmsley Brewery are within easy reach. You can explore the stunning North York Moors National Park, which is full of bike trails and fantastic, scenic walks. Including the very popular Rievaulx Abbey. Nearby towns include Malton, Pickering, Thirsk and York.

Situated along a track, Boundary Cottage nestles on the edge of the rolling countryside in this stunning rural location.

This homely retreat is perfect for couples or families seeking a fun-filled getaway with a vast array of activities on offer within the surrounding area, or for wonderful walks with your four-legged friends to explore the delights of the countryside directly from the doorstep. Open the glass double doors into the well-equipped kitchen and then follow the hallway into the large dining area with a picturesque window overlooking the field beyond. At the end of the hallway you are greeted by the cosy living area with a large L-shaped sofa, perfect for cosying up in front of the open fire and tuning into the TV.

The character of the cottage is continued upstairs into the large bedroom, where you will find a well-presented kingsize bed, and amazing views from a dual aspect window, a great place where you can look forward to unwinding with a good book in hand. On this floor you will find a great family room with bunk bed and a single bed, ideal for children.

Outside is a private patio with seating and hot tub, where you and your loved one can soak up the sun whilst admiring the surroundings. If you can tear yourself away from this idyllic base, a short walk will bring you to a local pub serving food, whilst the nearby town of Chesterfield offers a larger selection of pubs and good restaurants.

The historic market town of Chesterfield acts as the gateway to the Peak District, and has much to offer visitors. The town is famous for its 14th-century church with its crooked spire twisting curiously from its centre, while the town offers guests the opportunity to explore the market and many of the specialist shops dotted in and out of the shambles. The town also boasts Queens Park, with its lake, walks and summer bandstand, as well as a museum and theatre. Close by you will find the impressive Elizabethan Hardwick Hall, with its six grand towers elaborately monogramed with Bess of Hardwick’s initials, overlooking the superb gardens and walled courtyards of the grounds. Also popular with visitors is the semi-ruined 17th-century mansion of Bolsover Castle, set high on a wooded hilltop, looking west towards the heights of the Peak District.

Within easy reach you will discover attractions such as Chatsworth House and Haddon Hall, Matlock and Bakewell, or the opera house at Buxton. Alternatively, the Peak District offers a magnitude of walks and cycling for those feeling active. Boundary Cottage really is in the ideal location to enjoy a fantastic break in a splendid part of the country. Shop 1 mile, pub and restaurant 500 yards.

Nestled in the tranquil Weybourne Forest Lodge Holiday Park, Bracken Lodge is a true escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. The lodges have been built to offer seclusion and private space, so it really does feel as though you have found a wonderful hideaway, right in the heart of a beautiful forest.

The lodge is set within 100 acres of pine forests, which is surrounded by a further 100 acres of National Trust forest, which leads on to Sheringham Park, where you will find a variety of plants, flowers and wildlife. There are plenty of footpaths leading through the forest with distances ranging from one to five miles, taking you through the varying habitats of the park. Along with the ability to access the North Norfolk coastal path leading to Cromer or Hunstanton, within 40 minutes’ walk or 5 minutes’ drive.

Just a gentle walk away is the North Norfolk Railway Poppy Line, which runs between Holt and Sheringham. This famous steam railway is often used in films and television and has been described as one of the most beautiful rail journeys in the British Isles.

Just over a mile away (a 25-minute walk) is the pretty coastal village of Weybourne with its shingle beach. Here you will find the local deli where you can get fresh bread, milk, cheeses, meats, postcards and even some small essentials like wine and plasters. There is a local pub that has a fantastic selection of gins (if that is your tipple of choice) and home-made food. The pub does get busy in season so best to book.

A little closer (a 15-minute walk) is the shop and pub/restaurant that are open to the general public as part of the Kelling Heath Holiday Park. Here there are also leisure facilities that are available on a pay as you go basis.

Weybourne fishing resort is situated on the Norfolk coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. To the east lies the bustling coastal market towns of Sheringham and Cromer, and to the west there is a string of picturesque villages leading to Wells-next-the-Sea with its picturesque quay. Add in numerous National Trust sites, stately homes, bird watching opportunities galore and great cycling routes and you will see why this part of the coastline remains so popular with guests who return again and again. Beach 1½ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.

Bramble Cottage is situated in the highly sought after traditional fishing village of Craster. The accommodation is immaculately presented throughout and enjoys a lovely homely ambience. The tastefully furnished living room, which has a wood burner for those cosy nights in, leads to a separate dining room with traditional hatch connecting to the kitchen. All three beautifully presented bedrooms are situated on the first floor along with a pristine family bathroom. The cottage sits at the end of a terrace only a gentle stroll from Craster sea shore. The lovely garden is full of mature shrubs and flowers and has a patio area suitable for dining al fresco. There is also a gorgeous summer house (The Beach Hut), an idyllic spot to snuggle in and relax. Bramble Cottage is a mere gentle stroll from the seashore of Craster. This picturesque coastal village is home to the renowned ‘Craster Kipper’; a smoked fish exported to food lovers across the country. Bramble Cottage has a private and gated drive for one vehicle only. If guests plan to bring a second vehicle or have visitors then the only option for this is the public car park, which is 220 yards away by foot and which costs £6.50 per day per car to park. This car park will become busy during peak periods, and there is no other public parking in the village.
There is a small, pretty harbour close by with a view northward along the rocky shore to the spectacular ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle. Explore the 20 miles of Northumberland Heritage Coastline recognised as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with its walking trails and cycling routes. The welcoming village of Embleton is only 3 miles north with its wide sweep of golden sandy beach which has won the public poll of ‘Beach of the Year’ in the 2017 BBC Countryfile Magazine Awards. Beadnell Bay is a further 4 miles north and a popular destination for water-sports enthusiasts, including sailing, sea kayaking, wind surfing and scuba diving. Two miles further up the coastline is the traditional fishing port of Seahouses, where boat trips to the nearby Farne Islands, famous for its bird sanctuaries and seal colony, depart regularly from its harbour. The picture perfect village of Bamburgh, snuggled in the shadow of its majestic castle is a further 3 miles north. Just 7 miles inland from Bramble Cottage is the bustling market town of Alnwick, with its own dramatic castle (and film location for Harry Potter’s Hogwarts Academy). Visitors can enjoy a trip to Alnwick Garden, a spectacular interpretation of a formal garden including the Grand Cascade waterfall and restaurant within the largest tree house in Europe. Beach 200 yards. Shop, pub and restaurant 150 yards.

This semi-detached property has been decorated and furnished to a good standard making it an ideal base for couples, friends or families to have a perfect holiday retreat. The ground floor offers a cosy, comfortable living room which boasts a large freeview TV, a great place to relax in after a day exploring the surrounding areas. On the same floor is a fully-equipped kitchen which offers plenty of worktop space for preparing delicious home cooked meals, which can be enjoyed at the dining table should you not wish to dine at the many restaurants Knaresborough has to offer. There is an enclosed garden giving you a fantastic place to enjoy a drink al fresco in the summer months or simply take in the fresh morning air with a coffee while reading a good book. On the first floor you have three well-presented bedrooms, two doubles and one twin. All bedrooms have fresh linen guaranteeing a perfect night’s sleep, ready for the next adventure. Also on the first floor is the family bathroom, ideal to have a long soak after exploring this stunning area.
Knaresborough is full of surprises with a warren of medieval streets and stone stairs that weave their way up and down the hill. The town centre is perched on the cliffs above the River Nidd, and at the base of the cliff the riverside promenade is a great place to enjoy an ice cream or step aboard a rowing boat. Visit Mother Shipton’s Cave and Petrifying Well, where numerous artefacts have been turned to stone over the years, and enjoy the spectacular views from the castle, across the river and gorge. The Nidd Gorge is a beautiful, wooded landscape just upstream of the town, ideal for walking, picnics and wildlife watching. The Beryl Burton Cycle Way is a Sustrans route, allowing cyclists to ride to Harrogate and Ripley by traffic free routes.
Briars Cottage provides a perfect base from which to explore the elegant spa town of Harrogate, 4 miles away, with its Royal Pump Museum and restored Turkish baths and famous Betty’s tea rooms where afternoon tea is a must. The walled city of York is just half an hour by train or car, and is packed with attractions, including the iconic minster and Jorvik Centre, theatres, art galleries and festivals. The Yorkshire Dales National Park, North York Moors National Park and the coastal resorts of Scarborough and Whitby are all easily accessible too.

One of the prettiest Pembrokeshire cottages in our portfolio in a totally secluded position above the tiny hamlet of Middle Mill in the Solva Valley. Beautiful country views, yet close to the sea, pet friendly, near many sandy beaches.
Full of character with beamed ceilings, stripped wooden flooring and is skilfully appointed and colour coordinated throughout. Relax in the comfortable sitting room with upholstered sofa and chairs beside a wood burning stove set into a pretty white washed stone hearth. Enjoy mealtimes in the charming dining room with dark oak refectory table, wheel back chairs and a traditional dresser filled with pretty China. The cosy bedrooms of this secluded holiday cottage have sloped ceilings, exposed beams, leaded windows and some period furniture including an original brass bedstead.
The cottage now boasts a large parking area by the house for 3 cars enabling easy access and the ability to turn your car round if required. The garden has also been enlarged and relandscaped with wild flower. The village shop in nearby Upper Solva, has a post office and off licence, sells groceries, papers, angling supplies and offers a delivery service within the Solva area.
A century old working woollen mill with most hospitable and informative proprietors and tearoom is 200 yards away from this secluded holiday cottage in Middle Mill near Solva, a very pretty spot for a picnic by the tumbling Solva stream. Beach 4 ¼ miles. Solva harbour 1 ¼ miles. Nearest pub 1 ¼ miles.

The owner has spared no expense in creating a fabulous holiday cottage here at Brundholme Glen. The location is perfect, situated on the banks of River Greta close to the leisure pool and 5 minutes level walk through Fitz Park to Keswick town centre. Pet owners will appreciate the enclosed rear garden and walks from the doorstep.

This beautiful 400-year-old stone-built cottage is situated in Brunthwaite, a small hamlet in a conservation area, located at the foot of Ilkley Moor. The cottage was originally the stables for Ashwell Farm and has been sympathetically restored and furnished to give modern-day comfort whilst retaining its Grade II character with original beamed ceilings and mullioned windows. Brunthwaite Cottage offers both couples and families a perfect holiday retreat whilst being ideally located to explore all that Yorkshire has to offer.
You enter the property down the gated pathway into the entrance hall and this leads to the living area which is a lovely comfortable space where you can kick back and relax in front of the feature electric fire which, with the full central heating, will keep you warm on the colder evenings. A door from the living area leads you onto the delightful patio area, which is a sun trap throughout the day, perfect to enjoy a drink alfresco or you morning coffee.
On the same floor you have a well-presented, well-equipped kitchen which has plenty of room for food preparation should you not wish to dine at the many superb eateries close by. Spread across the second floor are two good sized double bedrooms and a single which is perfect for a child. There is a lovely family bathroom which boosts a shower over the bath.
The nearby village of Silsden has all local amenities within walking distance of the cottage or a few minutes in the car. The market town of Skipton is close by, also known as ‘The Gateway to the Yorkshire Dales’, which is a great day out, with a tempting selection of bars and restaurants, a medieval castle and bustling street markets. You can also take a stroll along the Leeds and Liverpool canal that runs through, or simply watch the barges chug past. Brontë Country is also nearby, offering wonderful walking routes across the moors and for those keen on cycling, why not try a section of the Tour de France route that runs nearby. A 15-minute drive away is also the lovely town of Ilkley and its famous Ilkley Moor and delightful parks with walks along the River Wharfe and famous local tea rooms. For a more relaxing way to explore the area, hop on the Worth Valley Steam Train from Keighley Station, which takes you on a 5-mile journey through the Haworth moors and on to Oxenhope along the line where the Railway Children was filmed. Golf is available nearby.

This delightful, rural detached cottage is located on a quiet working farm, perched in the hills of the Snowdonia National Park near Betws-y-Coed, this makes a wonderful place for a holiday. There is a spacious living/dining room with a warming wood burner for cosy nights in, and a good sized garden for relaxing in with a glass of wine. With walks from the door, it’s only a few minutes drive to the pretty ‘alpine’ village of Betws-y-Coed, with its range of individual shops, nestled in the Gwydyr Forest. Families will love the Zipworld Fforest tree top nets, or you can venture to Blaenau Ffestiniog, home of the largest zip wire zone in the world, and the famous Ffestiniog Railway. In the other direction, just beyond the market town of Llanrwst, is Surf Snowdonia, the world’s first artificial surfing lagoon – worth popping in for a coffee to watch the surfing action! Further afield is historic Conwy with its majestic Edward I castle (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), and the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno offering the Great Orme and a whole host of family activities, from tramway and cable car rides, to the wonderful Venue Cymru theatre. Shop and restaurant 3 miles, pub 2 miles.