Agradable casa rural apta para familias con barbacoa y jardín

Anchor Cottage is a traditional Portland Stone cottage built in the 1800s, resting on the beautiful Isle of Portland in Weston. Ideal for a family of five, the home boasts everything you need for a self-catering stay, with handy off-road parking and an enclosed garden with a barbecue. Step inside this characterful cottage to find a living/dining room perfect for cosying up after a day of exploring; the gas fire can warm the space after a walk along the cliff edges, whilst the dining table for five creates a space to plan the next day's adventure over dinner. From here, the kitchen is well equipped for your stay, with ample appliances, including a dishwasher to help with the cleaning up and a washer/dryer to keep your wardrobe fresh. Outside, meals can be enjoyed alfresco in the garden, with a barbecue for the warmer months and a lawn for the children. Back inside, the bathroom gives the option of a bath or shower to freshen up before heading back out for an evening tipple, meal, or simply a stroll. Upstairs, choose from three traditional-styled bedrooms, including a double, a twin for any siblings sharing, and a single, for anyone seeking a little more privacy. When you're ready to explore, you can find a handful of attractions on the Isle of Portland, including Rufus Castle and Pulpit Rock, where some of the most stunning vistas on the isle can be savoured. Over on the mainland in Weymouth, you can explore the lively Weymouth Harbour and indulge at one of the many pubs and eateries within the town. Children in the group may enjoy a day at SEA LIFE Centre, or you can get up close to the sea itself at Newton's Cove or the popular 18-mile-long Chesil Beach. Inland, you can find more hustle and bustle in the county town of Dorchester or explore the beauty of the Dorset National Landscape on foot or by bicycle. Book your stay today to experience the charm of Dorset and Anchor Cottage.Weston is a village on top of the Isle of Portland, in Dorset. Right next to the village of Easton and Southwell it forms a key part of life on Portland. Now designated a conservation area and place of special architectural and historic interest it's a unique place to stay. Portland Bill is a 30-minute walk along one of the many walk paths across the Isle of Portland. Portland is renowned for being a place to see wildlife with owls inhabiting the west cliffs. St Georges Church is a short walk away and is open to the public, where you are allowed to ring its iconic bell. The cemetery has many fine monuments and gravestones, all carved from the finest Portland stone. Portland stone was also used to construct St Pauls Cathedral. Many of the local churchs and buildings have been built using the same techniques and are eye catching in their own right. Portland is most recently famous for it's role in the 2012 Olympics and the National Sailing Academy is situated in the harbour, the perfect destination for water sport enthusiasts. Chesil beach protects the road to Portland and Portland harbour from prevailing tides and this large stone bank beach is breath taking in it's scale. Portland is a really special location that is a pure delight to explore.