Dog-friendly Shropshire

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.

In the heart of Maesbury Marsh, adjacent to the village inn, a family friendly establishment and locally renowned restaurant, this semi-detached, Grade II listed barn conversion mixes traditional features with contemporary styling and facilities to create the ideal holiday home. In a superb location for exploring the delightful borderlands of England and Wales, with the historic market town of Oswestry with its fine selection of shops, restaurants and pubs just 3 miles away, the location offers a myriad of family attractions and opportunities for outdoor pursuits close by. Canadian canoes can be hired on the nearby Montgomery Canal and wonderful walking, golf and fishing are all available nearby. Shop 200 yards, pub and restaurant 50 yards.

Brick-built, semi-detached barn conversion positioned just outside Church Stretton. WiFi. Off-road parking. Dog-friendly. Perfect for families.

A charming, detached cottage at the foot of the Stiperstones Hill range in Stiperstones, Shropshire. WiFi. Lawned garden and patio with furniture. Woodburning stove. Stiperstones Hill Summit 1 mile. Church Stretton 10 miles.

Set in the village of Crudgington in the borough of Telford and Wrekin on the eastern side of Shrewsbury, near to Wellington and Telford. It holds an enviable position central to all areas of Shropshire, with open countryside views and great road networks nearby, making it the perfect base from which to enjoy a break in Shropshire.
Perfect for up to five guests, this detached property offers comfortable accommodation both within the property and with a double bed located in a shepherd’s hut within the garden of the property.
There are many attractions to explore nearby including RAF Cosford, Ironbridge Gorge Museums and Blists Hill Victorian Town. The lavish country house and gardens at Weston Park are worth a visit, along with Wroxeter Roman City and Vineyards, Attingham Park and Acton Scott Historic Working Farm. Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy a trip up The Wrekin for some wonderful views over the surrounding area. The Shropshire Hills area of outstanding natural beauty is home to the National Trust’s Carding Mill Valley and the Long Mynd.
Ludlow, as well as being renowned for foodies, has a castle and racecourse plus numerous festivals year round. The medieval town of Shrewsbury is looped by the River Severn where guests can enjoy a boat ride, and the theatre sits proudly on the banks. There is also a selection of activities available nearby including mountain boarding, clay shooting, archery, quad trekking, high ropes and mountain biking. Shropshire is also bordered by Staffordshire, Herefordshire and Mid Wales, and all these areas are ideal for day trips.
The property is detached and comes complete with a detached games room for everyone to enjoy.

"This beautiful apartment is set right in the heart of Ironbridge and enjoys views of the Ironbridge itself, as it is less than a minute’s walk from it. 1 Severn Bank is set over two floors with views of the Ironbridge from the living room, comfortable seating from which to relax, and a feature decorative fireplace. There is a separate snug area with seating so you can sit and relax while reading a book or just enjoy some quiet time. The kitchen/dining room is fully equipped and completes the first-floor level.
The second floor holds all three bedrooms, as well as the family bathroom with shower cubicle. There is no parking with the property, but there is parking opposite the property within a minute’s walk.
The town of Ironbridge is widely regarded as the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The bridge itself was built in 1779 and holds a prominent position in the centre of the town, from which there is easy access to any one of the ten museums in the area and The Maws Craft Centre.
The apartment is situated close to several bars, shops, and restaurants, with the nearest public house within close walking distance, just ¼ mile away from the property, making it the perfect resting place to enjoy a glass of wine overlooking the river.
Ironbridge also has many attractions to explore. It is 6 miles from the town of Telford, which provides great transport links and plenty of more shops and restaurants to enjoy. Several walks can be found at Wrekin, Wenlock Edge and the Long Mynd. There are also great road networks linking Shropshire, Herefordshire, Cheshire, and mid and north Wales. The historic towns of Shrewsbury, Ludlow, Much Wenlock and Bridgnorth are all within easy driving distance, as are National Trust properties such as Powis Castle, Chirk Castle and Attingham Park."

This lovely, detached cottage offers guests a fantastic base in which to explore this lovely part of the County, the property is set close to the historic town of Ironbridge which is a World Heritage Site.
The towns of Shrewsbury, Bridgnorth and Much Wenlock are all close by and all offer plenty for guests to see and do including many independent shops and restaurants, along with access to the beautiful Shropshire Hills and many more National Trust and English Heritage sites. Telford town centre is just a short drive away and is home to family attractions including Telford Town Park and the children’s playground Wonderland, as well as restaurants and the town centre. For those looking for a day out shopping, Shrewsbury town is half an hour away.
Shropshire has an array of outdoor activities on offer including kayaking, canoeing, cycling, walking, gliding, golf, fishing and horse racing. The area is never short of places to visit with a plethora of castles, abbeys, farms, museums, discovery centres, gardens, parks and historic houses.

Tucked away in the beautiful village of Pontesford, Elsie’s Cottage is a great holiday home for those hoping to explore the Shropshire Hills. With outstanding views of the surrounding countryside from every window, and attractive features such as original beams, this idyllic cottage has been lovingly kept by the family for generations. It is perfectly suited to one or two couples, or a family of up to five. Pontesford is located on the A488 outside the large village of Pontesbury, south west of Shrewsbury. Being within the Shropshire hills you will be well placed to enjoy long walks or cycle rides in the beautiful and ever-changing countryside. The ground floor comprises a cosy living room with brick chimney breast and original features. The kitchen is well equipped with all modern appliances for your stay. There is a ground floor double bedroom with adjoining family bathroom. Upstairs is a sitting room with double sofa bed and second bedroom with double bed. two adjoining bedrooms, offering flexible sleeping options. A double bedroom, and a snug with sofa bed for an extra guest. There is ample parking for two cars, complimented by a large garden which is a great place to let your dog run free whilst you enjoy the stunning views.

From Elsie’s Cottage is the Earl’s and Pontesford Hill. Very popular with walkers throughout the year. Footpaths lead around the hill, through grazing pasture, or head up through the woodlands. Two routes are waymarked around the hill; the green signs for the easier route and the purple for the more demanding route that leads to the summit. Just down the road is the larger village of Pontesbury, where you will find a supermarket, chemist, Post Office, butchers and plenty of smaller interesting shops, plus three good pubs to enjoy a meal out one evening. Alternatively spend the day in the bustling and historical town of Shrewsbury, birthplace of Charles Darwin. Famed for its intriguing ‘Shuts and Passages’ and overlooked by Shrewsbury Castle, home to the Shropshire Regimental Museum, the town nestles in the crook of the River Severn. The Quarry parkland follows the length of the river and features ‘The Dingle’; an outstanding formal garden and water feature with lots of seating for relaxing and taking in the view. With museums, the Theatre Severn and numerous independent shops and places to eat, the town has plenty to offer all ages. Within a short distance you can also find the towns of Much Wenlock and Ludlow and various sites of historic interest. A beautiful rural location, perfect for an all-year round break at Elsie’s Cottage.