A bungalow sat near Leominster in Shropshire that can sleep four people in two bedrooms.

A traditional bungalow located near Leominster in Shropshire. It has two bedrooms consisting of a double and a twin as well as a family bathroom, it can sleep four people. The rest of the cottage is made up of an open plan living area with a kitchen, dining area and sitting area with an electric fire, and a conservatory. To the outside of the cottage is off road parking for two cars, a lawned area to the rear and a courtyard with furniture. A lovely cottage, The Owl Barn can be enjoyed throughout the year.

Amenities: LPG central heating with electric fire. Electric oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, TV, DVD, selection of books, games and DVDs. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Travel cot and highchair on request. Off road parking for 2 cars. Lawned area and courtyard with furniture. 1 pets allowed. Pub 2 miles, shop 2.5 miles. Note: there is a small caravan site in the adjoining field

Region: A E Houseman once wrote that Shropshire was “the quietest place under the sun” and today the county remains something of a rural idyll, recognised as one of the least crowded and most peaceful regions in England.


Town: Leominster is located in the border countryside where England and Wales meet along Offa’s Dyke. Dating back to the 7th Century, the town of Leominster possesses some fine architecture such as the Priory Church, along with a wide variety of shops, cafes and pubs, it is the ideal place in which to spend a lazy afternoon strolling around in pleasant surroundings. Nearby is the smaller market town of Tenbury Wells situated on the banks of the River Teme. Dating back to the Iron Age and said to have been called 'my little town in the orchard' by Queen Victoria, Tenbury Wells boasts a unique 18th century bridge built by Thomas Telford, the Pump Rooms, which housed baths where local mineral water was available, and many other listed buildings dating back to the 17th century.