Turn Cottage in Satterthwaite, Cumbria, sleeps four guests in two bedrooms.
The living areas in this property consist of an open-plan kitchen, dining area and sitting area with an electric oven, induction hob, microwave, fridge with ice box, washer/dryer, dishwasher, Smart TV and woodburning stove. The bedrooms consist of a king-size and a twin, alongside a main bathroom. Outside there is off-road parking. One well-behaved dog welcomed, but sorry, no smoking. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. You'll find a shop in 3.1 miles and a pub in 1.6 miles. Turn Cottage is a rural retreat for four guests, well-positioned in the heart of Cumbria. Note: The staircase is steep but has a study handrail. Note: There is an outdoor seating area to the front.
Amenities: Gas central heating with woodburning stove. Electric oven, induction hob, microwave, fridge, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel, power, Please supply own fuel for wood burning stove. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for 1 car. Two well-behaved dogs welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 3.1 miles, pub 1.6 miles. Note: The staircase is steep but has a sturdy handrail. Note: There is an outdoor seating area to the front
Region: Impressive mountains, open fells and clear-water lakes, the Lake District has it all. From walking in the mountains to exhilarating watersports or just a gentle cruise on a steam-powered yacht, Cumbria is the perfect holiday destination.
Town: Hawkshead, the charming village, preserves the beauty and character that drew its most famous residents, William Wordsworth, and Beatrix Potter, to it. Between the whitewashed 17th century houses, visitors can explore the abundance of little passageways, thoroughfares, archways, and courtyards. The Beatrix Potter Gallery, which holds an annual changing exhibition of the famed author's pictures and stories, is one of the village's numerous attractive inns, teashops, guest rooms, and gift shops. William Wordsworth, another famous Hawkshead fan, attended the Old Grammar School from 1779 to 1787, and you can visit the building where the Lakeland poet developed his love of the form, and even see the desk where he scrawled his name as a tiny boy!