This beautiful home is positioned in ‘The Bay’ on the ever-popular East Yorkshire Coast. It is just 2 miles south of Filey, a popular seaside town which offers an assortment of restaurants, cafes and amusements. Learn some new skills and enrol in the surf academy or explore the coastal and cliff walks. If you’re looking for a busier spot, head over to Scarborough (10 miles), where you can find the historic 12th-century castle, open-air theatre, with many performances and boat tours along the coast spotting local wildlife.
Located in the picturesque village of Helmsley, boutiques, dining opportunities and attractions are easily accessible. Make your way through the streets, lined with independent shops and cafes, and enjoy the laidback atmosphere. Half a mile away, Helmsley Castle invites you to unlock 900 years of history and tales, and just a few hundred yards further on from there Helmsley Walled Garden is a real treat. Naturally, with such diverse landscapes to explore from country to coast, the North York Moors National Park is bursting with walks, trails and activities for all the family.
Set within 600 acres of peaceful, private woods and farmland, this attractive, cosy cottage offers luxurious touches for a relaxing or romantic break from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Keen cyclists will love this area with the Derwent valley and reservoir nearby. Enjoy walks around the grounds and lunch at the local pub/restaurant (1.3 miles). Head into the fabulous North Pennines AONB with a myriad of walking and cycling routes, wildlife, flora, and fauna. The Roman town of Corbridge (10.6 miles) is a must-visit with lovely independent shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants. Discover Beamish Living Museum (13.6 miles) and walks at Gibside (9.2 miles) and golfers will love Slaley Hall (5.8 miles), Matfen (15.5 miles) and Hexham (16.6 miles) golf clubs. Visit the splendour of Hexham Abbey, have lunch in the café and wander through beautiful Sele Park 14.6 miles or, spend a day at Hexham Racecourse (13 miles). Explore Newcastle’s (23.5 miles) live music venues, the Theatre Royal, river walks and tours, shopping, friendly bars and restaurants.
With a fantastic location in the centre of popular Pickering, this property is surrounded by grand Georgian architecture, cosy traditional cottages, excellent restaurants, pubs and cafes. From Pickering, the iconic North York Moors Railway travels through scenic countryside to the coastal town of Whitby, a journey not to be missed while in North Yorkshire. Beyond the village lie gentle rolling hills of heather, ancient woodland and meandering rivers just waiting to be discovered by walkers or cyclists. This magnificent countryside is dotted with historic market towns including picturesque Helmsley (13 miles).
Brockenhurst lies centrally within the heritage area of the New Forest. Although set in a delightful forest environment, Brockenhurst has road and rail links with the rest of the country that make it a perfect area to access and visit. The area is ideal for a relaxing holiday and taking the slower pace of life, there are shops, pubs and many lovely restaurants including many fine dining restaurants. Make the most of the New Forest’s pretty villages including Bucklers Hard, Beaulieu with its cobbled high street, Lyndhurst and Lymington for its quaint shops and beautiful harbour and the Seawater baths with over 120m of inflatable obstacle courses and on a rainy day you can always enjoy the indoor pool at the leisure centre. You can hire bikes direct from the cottage and explore the countryside where New Forest ponies, donkeys and cattle are roaming. For the more energetic there is a multi-activity court just around the corner where you can try your hand at basketball, table tennis and shooting at the football goals.
An ideal base to explore the New Forest and enjoy outdoor activities from cycling to walking, kayaking and much more, this stylish cabin is set on the lightly wooded edge of the Beaulieu River and is perfect for nature lovers and bird watchers. Bucklers Hard, an 18th century ship village can be easily reached from the door step as well as plenty of other great walking routes. An enjoyable fifteen minute stroll or five minute drive will lead you to Beaulieu Village with local shops and pubs.
Cwmhir Court is peacefully tucked away on the fringes of Clyro, a small settlement situated on the Welsh border, and just 1 mile from the popular town of Hay-on-Wye, where you will find cafes, restaurants, and the world-famous bookshops. Enjoy rambles along the banks of the River Wye and seek out The Warren, a pretty spot for wild swimming. Browse the craft shops set within the grounds of the ancient castle and pick up a souvenir. Discover the stunning scenery of the Brecon Beacons National Park, with access to the scenic landscape of the National Trust’s The Begwns where you can enjoy spectacular views. Take on the Hay Bluff and Twmpa where you venture further into the Black Mountains. Both the Wye Valley and Offa’s Dyke trails run through Hay-on-Wye, offering traffic-free walking.
Escape and go off the beaten track with a glamping getaway in a secluded forest in the north of the Brecon Beacons. Just half a mile from the book lovers’ town of Hay-on-Wye, you’re in a wonderful setting, close to many amenities yet with many walks, cycle trails and a river to explore nearby. Visit Hay Castle, investigate the many bookshops, or head to the nearby Black Mountains for walking and unbeatable views. And if you’re travelling as a family or with a group of friends, there’s plenty of opportunity for outdoor adventure from rafting to gorge jumping in this corner of the national park.
Originally a writer’s cabin, this cosy shack feels off the beaten track, yet is really very easy to get back to the real world. Many items made by the owner from a native ash tree can be found within the structure of the property giving it a truly unique feel. From here, you can explore the private woodland, listen to the birds, relax in the hammock by the stream or enjoy stunning trails from the doorstep. Across the lane, walk the Sugar Loaf Mountain or stride out into the Brecon Beacons National Park (5 miles) or the Wye Valley, just over 20 miles away. There are exceptional road trails and mountain biking within the area and The Black Mountains are home to pony trekking centres. Walk to the local pub a mile away for supper. The foodie town of Abergavenny, known as the Gateway to Wales is 3.5 miles away where you could visit the Norman castle, browse some shops or make use of one of the many cafes and restaurants whether your choice is a Michelin starred meal or cosy café. The town of Crickhowell is within 7 miles and also good for stocking up on local fayre. Llanthony Prioy is 8 miles away and well worth a visit. The historical city of Hereford with Cathedral and Mappa Mundi and Hay on Wye, famous for the annual Hay Festival and numerous second hand bookshops, are both good for day trips.
Set within private grounds, two beautiful old barns have been cleverly and stylishly connected to create a gorgeous family home, complete with stunning views. Finished to a high standard, this property provides maximum style and comfort. On the natural border between England and Wales with Offa’s Dyke just a little further up the hill, this house is perfectly located with incredible walks and mountain bike trails right from the door. The Black Mountains are fabulous by horseback and there are numerous riding stables nearby. Llanthony Abbey is 6 mikes from your doorstep. There are Norman Castles littered throughout the landscape and Raglan, Grosmont, Skenfrith and White Castle, are all within easy reach, perfect for a day out exploring the Borders. Towns nearby include Abergavenny with its castle, shops and restaurants – just 15 mins by car whilst the Cathedral cities of Brecon and Hereford are just 30 minutes away. The region is great for walking, has a wealth of mountain bike trails within the area as well as canoeing through the Wye Valley.
Set on the edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park with far reaching views across to the Black Mountains, this beautiful Elizabethan manor steeped in history is simply perfect for families and friends wanting to relax and spend time together. It is surrounded by the park and farmland of Llanover Estate. Guests could also enjoy a visit of the magnificent private gardens if arranged prior to your visit.. Enjoy locally sourced produce from the cafe on the estate too. For walkers, there is a wealth of walking from your door; join the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal for a lazy stroll or tackle The Blorenge (4.5 miles) and Skirrid (5 miles). For a traditional family day out, The Big Pit at Blaenavon (6 miles), Brecon Mountain Railway (22 miles) and Zip World Tower (30 miles) are all worth a visit. Abergavenny is just 3 miles away, a vibrant market town with a variety of shops and memorable places to eat and drink, with a good supply of Michelin Guide restaurants. Further west lies the quaint market town of Crickhowell (8 miles).
Nestled in an enviable location with far-reaching sea views overlooking a castle, this absolute gem of a property is the epitome of luxury and indulgence; a haven for an extra special getaway for 12 guests. The small picturesque rural village of Berrynarbor is nestled on the slopes of a beautiful valley, rich in meadowland and wooded cleaves. Why not explore a Victorian Castle full of eclectic treasures and nostalgic displays as well as a theme park and beautifully landscaped gardens at Watermouth Castle 1 mile away. Or visit Damien Hirst’s statue Verity, standing guard at Ilfracombe harbour (3 miles) – a Victorian seaside destination surrounded by dramatic cliff-top scenery. Further afield, discover the fascinating U-shaped Valley of The Rocks (17 miles) a dramatic section of coastline on the northern edge of Exmoor, where you can enjoy fresh sea air, spectacular seascape views and spot wild goats roaming freely along the cliff edges.
This delightful cottage is ideally situated within a few minutes walk of the sea at Gurnard. Here you can enjoy paddling, swimming, boating or relaxing on a beautiful quiet beach. A pleasant cafe and nearby public house provide refreshments. There is easy access to the western side of the island with its tranquil sandy coves, or you could visit the nearby Newtown National Nature Reserve – an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and a wonderful area for enjoying breathtaking walks or for a spot of bird watching. The popular town of Cowes is a short drive away – a small town famous as a sailing centre with cobbled streets, lovely small shops and a choice of great restaurants.
A contemporary two-bedroom apartment boasting wonderful sea views, offering direct access to a footpath, from the development’s communal gardens, leading down to Sandown Beach and Esplanade.
Situated in an enviable elevated position on these beautiful Isle of Wight cliff tops, this stylish apartment boasts breathtaking views across Sandown Bay and beyond. Enjoy a stroll down to the Esplanade, through the developments private gated access leading onto Ferncliff footpath. You will find a wonderful selection of cafes, bars and restaurants to choose from. For the more energetic there are many activities for you, from a leisurely kayak or fun-filled aqua bike at Sandown Beach to relishing in a round of golf at the nearby golf club. The children will be in their element on a day out at the nearby Wildheart animal sanctuary spotting the Lions, Tigers and Monkeys.
This bright and airy cottage is situated in Bonchurch, a small seaside hamlet with a pebble beach which is sometimes sandy at low tide. It boasts wonderful sea views and stands adjacent to the pedestrian-only promenade. The village centre is a short walk away where you’ll find a large pond with plenty of wildlife, an 11th-century church, beautiful stone buildings and sub-tropical plants. Bonchurch has a peaceful air which is perhaps why it was popular with writers and poets in Victorian times. Explore along the promenade, which leads you through Wheelers Bay to the small seaside of resort of Ventnor with miles of beach, cafés, restaurants and various small shops. The coastal path eastwards from Bonchurch provides a delightful walk through the rural hamlet of Luccombe to the larger seaside resort of Shanklin – a great route for a walking day trip.
The lodge is situated in the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, on the fringes of Goodrich (1 mile) which is renowned for its 13th-century castle and the popular Coppett Hill trail. Local activities include canoeing, fishing, cycle trails, rock climbing and many miles of footpaths. You may wish to visit the Forest of Dean (9 miles) and take a steam train ride through spectacular scenery or visit the filming locations of Harry Potter and Star Wars. Nearby are the historical towns of Ross-on-Wye (7 miles) with its 17th-century market house and Monmouth (6.5 miles), the birthplace of King Henry V. The cathedral city of Hereford (21 miles) offers an array of shops and restaurants.
Just half a mile away from Ballachulish village, with its reputation as a year-round holiday destination because of its idyllic location and diverse range of activities accessible from the village, this is a great property. Enjoy mountain views and picturesque bays as you cycle the Loch Leven Trail, a 21-mile circular route around the loch. Follow the Glencoe Geotrail (5 miles) to discover the history of glaciers and volcanoes that created the spectacular landscape. Take a kayak out on Loch Leven or visit the Glencoe Mountain Resort for mountain biking and snowboarding. Head to Fort William (15 miles) to climb Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in Britain, or try white-water rafting, gorge walking or canyoning to get the adrenaline flowing.
This lovely property nestles on the edge of the stunning Loch Arkaig and makes a fantastic getaway for guests seeking tranquillity and peace. The historic village of Spean Bridge (13 miles) features a shop, hotel, restaurants and golf course, or you could head into the bustling town of Fort William (17.5 miles) with its wide range of shops, leisure facilities and places to eat and drink. Surrounded by dramatic landscapes with spectacular mountains and sparkling lochs, this is a marvellous base for exploring the beautiful Glen Dessary estate (12 miles). Local landmarks include Ben Nevis (24 miles), Loch Lochy (15 miles), Laggan Locks (21 miles) and Steall Waterfall (23.5 miles).
This beautiful property enjoys uninterrupted views up and down the Great Glen, nestled by the River Lochy renowned for its prolific salmon fishing. You will also see the tops of the sailboats passing by on the Caledonian Canal which runs on the opposite side of the river. Fort William is just 8 miles away and has a selection of supermarkets, shops, cafes, and restaurants. The property is in the perfect location for a true Scottish adventure. Whether you’re hiking through rugged hills, hurtling down mountain bike trails, or meandering along the river edge, you’re sure to be inspired by the scenery that surrounds you with lots to see and do.
On entering this beautiful home, step into the entrance hall and hang up your coat. Next is the spacious, open-plan lounge/kitchen/diner. Take in the panoramic view of Ben Nevis through the big floor-to-ceiling windows. Relax on the comfy sofas and enjoy a great movie together on the Smart TV and, on those cooler evenings, enjoy cosy nights in front of the lovely wood burner. Set the table in the centre of the room and enjoy a family meal. Cook up a storm in the well-equipped kitchen. Completing the ground floor are two twin rooms, both with en-suite bathrooms with baths, handheld showers and WCs; a third twin room and a shower room with WC. Heading up the stairs, you have one king-size and two twins and a single bedroom. There is also a bathroom with a shower over the bath and WC, and a shower room with WC.
Venturing outside, the garden is not enclosed; the river is across the field and is within walking distance. There is a seating area and charcoal BBQ to enjoy al fresco dining whilst you admire the splendid countryside scenery.
Set in a beautiful spot in South Kessock, this fantastic property is just a couple of miles from the bustling city of Inverness which can be reached by car, bus or on foot. Inverness is home to a historic castle and beautiful Botanic Gardens, and has a great range of independent shops, restaurants and pubs to sample. Venues in the city include Eden Court Theatre, the Ironworks, and a cinema, with a range of festivals taking place throughout the year. Exploring the area further, you can visit the famous Loch Ness (10 miles), Culloden Battlefield (8 miles) and Clava Cairns (9 miles). For a day by the seaside, head to the popular Victorian resort of Nairn (17 miles).
Situated in Wincle in the South West Peak District ideally located for exploring the Peak District National Park, Leek, Buxton and Macclesfield. Set in 38 acres of the owners’ grounds, this retreat enjoys a peaceful location with an abundance of walks on its doorstep. The small hamlet of Wincle is home to a local pub serving locally sourced dishes. For those who are looking for a bit of excitement Alton Towers, arguably the best theme park in the country, is just 15 miles away. For relaxing fun from the doorstep explore the many public paths that meander around the stunning countryside and enjoy the peace and tranquillity that surrounds you here. You can also take a tour of a traditional brewery situated just a short walk down the road.
A couple’s retreat in the popular village of Ashford-in-the-Water. Stay in this picture-perfect village with miles of countryside walks and many of the Peak District’s hot spots within easy reach.
Ashford-in-the-Water is a popular Derbyshire village, located in the heart of the Peak District National Park. Walk to the country pub, village shop and tearooms or soak up the restful surroundings and take a picnic along the banks of the River Wye by the Sheepwash Bridge. Chatsworth House and Haddon Hall are both within 6 miles; alternatively, you could meander through the shops and cafes of Bakewell (3 miles), home to a weekly market and the renowned Bakewell Pudding. The spa town of Buxton is 14 miles away and offers a lively arts scene including an opera house, while the Monsal Dale (2 miles) is a beautiful destination where you can enjoy the outstanding scenery on foot.
Located in the stunning Rhoscolyn, Plas Esgob is only a short stroll from Borthwen Beach through the property’s grounds. This hideaway offers the ideal fusion of rustic charm and superbly crafted furnishings, making it the ideal choice for people who long for the untamed attraction of nature and seek shelter in isolated surroundings. Your perfect haven is surrounded by winding paths that weave through dense patches of wildflowers. Seize the chance to observe seals; the expansive picture windows and outdoor spaces might provide an ideal vantage position. Discover the beautiful coastal walks that encircle Rhoscolyn, which provide amazing views of the Irish Sea and the rocky shoreline. See St. Gwenfaen’s Well (1.4 miles), a peaceful and historic location with connections to Welsh history.
This chic cottage is the ideal hideaway for a restful vacation, nestled in a charming valley with an excellent setting. Restored 17th-century cottages set amidst 60 acres of open countryside and historic woodland make for a delightful getaway destination. You can stroll around the developed gardens, enjoy the tranquil water garden, and swim in the common outdoor pool on the property. The Dean Forest is close by. For a taste of local history, culture, and artwork, head to the Dean Heritage Centre (9.5 miles), rent a bike or canoe, and take a leisurely stroll along the sculpture trail at Beechenhurst (9 miles). There are plenty of exhilarating experiences at the nearby Go Ape (9 kilometres).
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