Dog-friendly Shropshire

Delightful, semi-detached converted old chapel in Stiperstones village in an AONB. Quality character accommodation, well-equipped and cosy. Woodburner. WiFi. Private hot tub. Stiperstones Hill summit 1.5 miles walk.

Beautifully converted and furnished with great attention to detail, The Stables is a luxurious stable set in its own large open grounds with the River Strine running close by. Shrewsbury 11 miles. Ironbridge Gorge 15 miles.

Wonderful, detached farmhouse on the owner's 400-acre sheep farm near Knighton, Mid Wales. Woodburning stove. Hot tub. WiFi. Games room with table tennis and pool table. Stunning views. Offa's Dyke and Glyndwr's Way running nearby.

A Grade II listed, luxury riverside townhouse, in the heart of Shrewsbury. TVs with Freeview in all four bedrooms. Hot tub. Pet-friendly. River views.

Traditional detached farmhouse nestled in a secluded valley just outside Bleddfa, offering a perfect retreat for exploring the Welsh Marches. Pets welcome. Woodburner. WiFi. Close to historic towns and villages and Offa's Dyke Path. Knighton 7 miles.

Superb 19th century barn conversion cottage. 250 acres of farmland in Hope Valley. Church Stretton 6 miles.

Large barn conversion on 250 acre farm. One of six cottages. Five bedrooms, three en-suite bathrooms. Woodburner, Hot tub. Church Stretton 6 miles.

Large barn conversion on 250 acre farm. One of five lovely cottages. Five bedrooms, three en-suite bathrooms. Woodburner. Private hot tub. Shared games room and gym. Church Stretton 6 miles.

One of four quality Shropshire cottages in a tranquil rural location, a 16th century barn conversion with beams, stone walls and woodburner. Church Stretton 7 miles.

These three well appointed, semi-detached properties, two of which provide ground floor accommodation, and the third providing open plan upside-down living, lie in the hamlet of Middleton Scriven, only 5 miles from Bridgnorth, the historic Shropshire town best known for being a town of two halves: the High Town with good views down which Charles I declared to be the finest in all the kingdom, and the Low Town with good views up. They are now connected by the steepest inland funicular railway in Britain.
Bridgnorth is fortunate to have many attractions scattered around its luscious countryside. You can have an unforgettable day’s time travel by steam railway. Just a short car journey takes you to the world famous Ironbridge and its popular museums, The Royal Air Force Museum and Boscobel House. A few miles upstream of Bridgnorth is Shrewsbury, England’s finest Tudor town, which has one of the best waterfronts, a wide variety of shops, bars and a riverside theatre. Attingham Park, Benthall Hall, Dudmaston Hall, Rays Farm Country Matters, Much Wenlock, West Midland Safari Park, Cleobury Mortimer and Ludlow are also well worth a visit. Golf and horse riding are available locally. Shops 5 miles, pub and restaurant 2 miles.