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Sleeps 5
Weekly price range £240 to £
Self catering accommodation in Staveley sleeps 5.
Features include: • Open Fire or Woodburner Stove • Short Breaks • Fishing close by • Golf close by • Easy Walking • Sleeps 5
Accommodation overview: Set in a slightly elevated position above the Auld Grey Town of Kendal, Serpentine Rest is on the ground floor and enjoys roof top views over this medieval market town and across to the Kentmere fells beyond. A gentle stroll will bring you to ancient cobbled streets lined with an eclectic mix of interesting high street and specialist shops and tea rooms, riverside walks and Kendal Castle, the former home of Katherine Parr, the 6th wife of Henry VIII. Just 15 minutes by car to Windermere and Bowness, Serpentine Rest is also a great base for exploring not only the Lakes but the Dales too as Kirkby Lonsdale is easily accessible, just 6 miles from Kendal.
  
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Sleeps 7
Weekly price range £350 to £
Self catering accommodation in Ambleside sleeps 7.
Features include: • Short Breaks • Fishing close by • Golf close by • Pub near by • Easy Walking • Garden • Sleeps 7
Accommodation overview: Mockerkin Tarn is a cosy log cabin at the Neaum Crag development which stands in 18 acres of beautiful private woodland, overlooking a tarn. Nestling in an area of complete seclusion at the foot of the Langdale Valley, where some of the Lake Districts most inviting hills and crags can be found, this is most certainly an area of paradise for walkers and climbers. During the months of March to the end of October you have free use of the Log Cabin Leisure Club which is situated within the grounds offering swimming pool, sauna, Jacuzzi and games room. There are laundry facilities, small shop and a payphone housed on the site.
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Sleeps 4
Weekly price range £200 to £
Self catering accommodation in Coniston sleeps 4.
Features include: • Open Fire or Woodburner Stove • Short Breaks • Fishing close by • Golf close by • Pub near by • Easy Walking • Garden • Sleeps 4
Accommodation overview: The hamlets of Lowick Green and Lowick Bridge sit at the Southernmost tip of Coniston Water in an area of beautiful open countryside. This is rural Cumbria at its best, Lowick being a fine example of a village, hosting an annual agricultural show every September, to include Cumberland wrestling, fell running and hound trails. Ulverston, home to Stan Laurel, is a mere 7 miles away to the South with Coniston itself only 15 minutes drive. The cottage is located across the road from the Farmers Arms, a 14th Century coaching Inn, offering fine food and a real country pub atmosphere with local ales and open fires. Thorn Cottage is a substantial property of great character, evidenced in original floorboards and exposed beams. Dating back to the 1800s, numerous pictures around the house depict its ancient past and the refurbishments in recent times have been done sympathetically and with great care. The cottage is very comfortable and spacious, just the spot for a family get together, whatever time of the year. Please note that due to its age, the house does have a number of small steps here and there and you should be careful to either 'bend or bump'.
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Sleeps 2
Weekly price range £328 to £631
Self catering accommodation in Grange-over-Sands sleeps 2.
Features include: Non Smoking • Pub Close By • Sea 5 Miles • Short Break • Easy Walking Access
Accommodation overview: Location location location! These interesting properties were created from the conversion of a 19th century gentleman's residence built into the cliff in the heart of 'old' Grange. In the early 1800s when Rockdene was built the waters of Morecambe Bay lapped the garden wall and the wow factor still exists at delightful Dolphin Cottage with its picture windows and private balcony affording breathtaking 180o views across the waters of the Bay to the Lakeland fells. Approached by a side passageway Apartments One and Two Rockdene are both simply and traditionally furnished (and priced accordingly) ideal for visitors who like to be out and about sampling the wealth of delights this area has to offer.
Once a fishing village transformed by the advent of the Furness Railway into a fashionable Victorian and Edwardian resort Grange over Sands today is a relaxing oasis in the English Lakes featuring shops selling local produce a long traffic-free promenade ornamental gardens a duck pond golf courses brass band concerts and vantage points for bird watching. Cartmel village with its medieval Priory and picturesque National Hunt racecourse the Lakeland Miniature Village Ducky's Park Farm and Arnside Knott (N.T.) are among the myriad attractions within a few miles of the town.
Rockdene accesses the village via a private road at the top of the cliff whilst the foot of the property accesses the promenade and public ornamental water gardens. Tea rooms a pub serving food and a selection of shops are about 700 yards away and golf is available nearby.
Porch. Hall. Open plan sitting/dining room with electric fire and kitchen area. Twin bedded room with balcony. Bathroom/WC (shower over bath).
Phone enquiries: 0844 847 1143
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Sleeps 2
Weekly price range £250 to £
Self catering accommodation in Broughton-in-Furness sleeps 2.
Features include: • Short Breaks • Fishing close by • Golf close by • Pub near by • Easy Walking • Sleeps 2
Accommodation overview: Cark in Cartmel, at the southern tip of the Lake District and close to the shores of Morecambe Bay is today a charming, quiet village just a mile from Cartmel itself, home to the famous racecourse and priory. But Cark wasn't always so peaceful as it was once, in the 18th and 19th centuries, a bustling centre for the nearby mills and associated industries. Today the village has many a delightful walk around white washed cottages and leafy lanes, Holker Hall and gardens - the neo Elizabethan mansion and home of Lord and Lady Cavendish, 2 pubs, a village shop and a post office - in fact, there are 9 excellent pubs (and a Michelin starred restaurant) within a 3 mile radius, sufficient scope for quenching even the biggest of thirsts.
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Sleeps 4
Weekly price range £240 to £
Self catering accommodation in Bowness sleeps 4.
Features include: • Open Fire or Woodburner Stove • Short Breaks • Fishing close by • Golf close by • Pub near by • Easy Walking • Garden • Sleeps 4
Accommodation overview: Steps Cottage is ideally situated midway between Windermere and Bowness, ideal for those wishing to have a wide range of facilities on the doorstep. Both villages are only a few minutes' walk and offer a variety of tea rooms, galleries and interesting shops as well as numerous bars and restaurants offering international cuisine from Greek to Thai so there should be something to suit all ages and palates.
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £300 to £
Self catering accommodation in Haverthwaite sleeps 6.
Features include: • Open Fire or Woodburner Stove • Short Breaks • Pets allowed • Fishing close by • Golf close by • Pub near by • Easy Walking • Garden • Sleeps 6
Accommodation overview: Perfectly situated to explore the Southern Lake District, Brackenbank has views over the steam railway towards the Crake Valley and the Furness fells. Newby Bridge and Lakeside are within easy walking distance as is Bigland Fell, and the pubs at Haverthwaite and Whitewater. Don't miss visits to picturesque Cartmel and Ulverston a short drive away. Whilst the cottage retains a cosy ambiance with some original features and a multi-fuel stove; the interior is spacious and has up to date facilities.
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Sleeps 4
Weekly price range £160 to £
Self catering accommodation in Portinscale sleeps 4.
Features include: • Short Breaks • Fishing close by • Golf close by • Pub near by • Easy Walking • Sleeps 4
Accommodation overview: This luxurious contemporary three bedroom apartment, forms part of an exclusive development in the former Swan Hotel, a 17th century Coaching Inn and is luxuriously furnished and equipped throughout. Situated in the village of Thornthwaite, three miles from Keswick, the apartment has an elevated aspect to the rear commanding fantastic views across the valley to Skiddaw and the fells surrounding Keswick. Carrigbaun is Gaelic for 'White Rock', after The Bishop, a famous white rock perched on the steep screed slopes of Barf nearby. Thornthwaite itself lies at the south western end of Bassenthwaite Lake, below Whinlatter Forest, Barf and Lords Seat. Sailing and fishing are available on Whinlatter. There are pubs, restaurants and a shop nearby in Braithwaite and a wealth of amenities in Keswick including the 'Theatre by the Lake'
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