Set in a quiet unspoilt Lakeland valley surrounded by stunning scenery in Seathwaite in the heart of the English Lake District. These three cottages are set in the beautiful unspoilt valley of Hall Dunnerdale, Seathwaite, which overlooks the cascading River Duddon and has panoramic views of Caw Fell, Harter Fell, Birker Fell and Coniston Old Man. The traditional holiday cottages which have beautifully converted from a traditional Cumbrian barn and provide excellent accommodation.
These cottages are very suitable for friends and family who want to go on holiday together, be close by, but have their own space. Surrounded by spectacular scenery this is an excellent central base for either walking or touring the rugged fells and beautiful lakes. The Hard Knott Pass is ten minutes away by car where you'll pass the ruins of the Roman fort.
Further down the valley you'll find Eskdale and the Cumbrian West Coast. Wrynose Pass, in the opposite direction, leads through the Langdales to Ambleside.
These cottages are very suitable for friends and family who want to go on holiday together, be close by, but have their own space. Surrounded by spectacular scenery this is an excellent central base for either walking or touring the rugged fells and beautiful lakes. The Hard Knott Pass is ten minutes away by car where you'll pass the ruins of the Roman fort.
Further down the valley you'll find Eskdale and the Cumbrian West Coast. Wrynose Pass, in the opposite direction, leads through the Langdales to Ambleside.
Services
Byre Cottage has been beautifully converted from a traditional Cumbrian barn and provides excellent accomodation.
It is comfortably furnished throughout with much of the furniture, hand crafted honey coloured pine.
Oven, hob, fridge freezer, microwave, dishwasher, washing machine, dining table and chairs.
Pets are welcome, but please don't let them on the furniture downstairs or upstairs on the beds.
The owners live 50yrds away so are on hand to meet and greet you on your arrival.
They also have chickens and pheasants of various breeds and are more than happy for adults and children to see the animals.
It is comfortably furnished throughout with much of the furniture, hand crafted honey coloured pine.
Oven, hob, fridge freezer, microwave, dishwasher, washing machine, dining table and chairs.
Pets are welcome, but please don't let them on the furniture downstairs or upstairs on the beds.
The owners live 50yrds away so are on hand to meet and greet you on your arrival.
They also have chickens and pheasants of various breeds and are more than happy for adults and children to see the animals.
We are happy to accept a telephone provisional booking and reserve your accommodation, provided we receive payment of 100 for the deposit within 5 working days.
If, however, we do not receive your deposit within this period, the provisional booking will be cancelled.
Once we have received your deposit a booking confirmation (usually by email) will be sent to you within 7 working days.
Your accommodation will be ready for you after 3.00 pm on the first day of your stay, (usually Saturday), and we ask you to depart by 10.00 am on the last day of your stay.
If, however, we do not receive your deposit within this period, the provisional booking will be cancelled.
Once we have received your deposit a booking confirmation (usually by email) will be sent to you within 7 working days.
Your accommodation will be ready for you after 3.00 pm on the first day of your stay, (usually Saturday), and we ask you to depart by 10.00 am on the last day of your stay.
Ignore any sign on your left to Ulpha at this time as there are two Ulpha's in Cumbria and this is the wrong one!
Follow this road past Broughton-in-Furness, the High Cross Inn on your right and down a steep hill towards the traffic lights.
Follow this road to Ulpha across the river, past the Post Office on your left and continue for another 2 miles on this road.
You will go over a bridge (and there is a telephone box on the right) carry on for another 300 metres.
Hall Dunnerdale cottages can be found on your left with Bramble and Byre a little further along the road.
Follow this road past Broughton-in-Furness, the High Cross Inn on your right and down a steep hill towards the traffic lights.
Follow this road to Ulpha across the river, past the Post Office on your left and continue for another 2 miles on this road.
You will go over a bridge (and there is a telephone box on the right) carry on for another 300 metres.
Hall Dunnerdale cottages can be found on your left with Bramble and Byre a little further along the road.
As a tourist centre Ambleside has a long and favourable history.
For well over 150 years the town has earned a living catering for visitors, giving them mostly what they wanted, provided they didn't mind what they got.
The last twenty five years have seen a revolution in tourist provision however, as upgrading of catering at all levels has been led by the market and by encouragement from official bodies.
Few could nowadays claim that they cannot enjoy the level of catering they expect.
All sectors of the market, from campers to gourmets, will find satisfactory establishments in Ambleside and its outlying hamlets and villages.
For well over 150 years the town has earned a living catering for visitors, giving them mostly what they wanted, provided they didn't mind what they got.
The last twenty five years have seen a revolution in tourist provision however, as upgrading of catering at all levels has been led by the market and by encouragement from official bodies.
Few could nowadays claim that they cannot enjoy the level of catering they expect.
All sectors of the market, from campers to gourmets, will find satisfactory establishments in Ambleside and its outlying hamlets and villages.
A quaint, unspoilt Cumbrian town, which nestles in the foothills of some of the more dramatic Lake District fells, one of Britain's Hidden Treasures.
The history of Broughton-in-Furness dates back to the eleventh century with the oldest building thought to be the church of St Mary Magdelene, first built in Saxon times.
The town's heart centres around the attractive Market Square with tall Georgian houses on three sides.
The visitor can take a welcome break in summer, sitting outside one of the towns Inns or coffee shop, enjoying sun and just watching the world go by in this timeless area of the Duddon Valley.
The history of Broughton-in-Furness dates back to the eleventh century with the oldest building thought to be the church of St Mary Magdelene, first built in Saxon times.
The town's heart centres around the attractive Market Square with tall Georgian houses on three sides.
The visitor can take a welcome break in summer, sitting outside one of the towns Inns or coffee shop, enjoying sun and just watching the world go by in this timeless area of the Duddon Valley.
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