Cottage con giardino | Ammette cani

Nestled in the beautiful village of Threlkeld close to vibrant Keswick. Blease Garth is a charming Lakeland cottage with traditional features and a welcoming feel. Step through a traditional porch and into the open plan ground floor with oak beams, wooden flooring and log burning stove. The pretty green kitchen is complemented by a round social dining table and traditional window seats with views to the surrounding Lake District countryside. A bright conservatory provides additional space to relax after a busy day walking on the fells. A spacious family bathroom completes the ground floor. Head upstairs for two comfortable bedrooms; one presented as a double and one as a twin. Please note the property does not contain a washing machine, dishwasher or ironing board. Due to the age of the property, the floors may be uneven and the stairs are steep. Outside, guests can enjoy a peaceful and spacious garden and parking is provided for two cars. The pretty village of Threlkeld dates back more than 800 years and there are two historic Lakeland pubs – The Sally Inn and The Horse and Farrier. From your doorstep, you can enjoy spectacular walks through the valley of St John's in the Vale. A short drive will take you to the popular village of Keswick Explore the popular twice weekly market, browse art galleries and gift shops or relax over a delicious evening meal in one of the many fine restaurants. Celebrate a special occasion with tickets to Keswick's beautiful theatre, which sits on the shores of Derwentwater. Some of the Lake District's most famous walks start from Keswick including Cat Bells, and boat trips run throughout the year across spectacular Derwentwater. With a tranquil base close to the popular town of Keswick, Blease Garth is the perfect retreat for families and friends.The charming village of Threlkeld is just to the east of Keswick in the Northern Lakes. The steep sided Blencathra looms over Threlkeld village, a popular starting point for walking the mountain. Threlkeld's history reaches back more than 800 years; the Romans were here from the 3rd to the 8th century, followed later by the Norse. In the village the church dates back to 1578 and there are two pubs that first opened their doors in 1688. Though only a few miles outside Keswick, the village is tranquil and unspoilt with great views of Blencathra and the Helvellyn range.