Children-friendly cottage with garden & BBQ | Pets are welcome

Daisy sits at the foot of the Malvern Hills, where green slopes rise gently against a backdrop of open skies. This charming pod is part of a stunning glamping site beside Castlemorton Common, designed for those who crave simplicity without sacrificing comfort. Inside, a double mattress and two pull-out chairs create a restful retreat, while a Smart TV and WiFi offer entertainment when the day winds down. A fridge and kettle cater to easy refreshments, and an electric heater brings warmth after a day outdoors. Step outside and let the countryside work its magic. Light the charcoal barbecue and savour supper beneath a canopy of stars, or head to the communal kitchen for a more sociable meal. Here, you'll find a hob, toaster, and kettle, plus a dining table for sharing stories over steaming mugs of tea. Complimentary tea, coffee, and sugar await, while an honesty box offers thoughtful extras – logs, kindling, and fresh eggs for a hearty breakfast. Beyond the site, the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty promises endless adventures, from gentle strolls to invigorating hikes with views that stretch for miles. Great Malvern brims with history and charm, Worcester offers riverside walks and a magnificent cathedral, and Upton-upon-Severn hums with festival spirit. At the end of the day, return to Daisy, where the glow of twilight and the hush of nature create a setting you'll never forget.The thriving village of Welland lies south east of the magnificent Malvern Hills in Worcestershire, with a Post Office, village shop and its very own family-run vineyard, producing award-winning wines which can be purchased directly from the owners. Castlemorton Common provides many lovely walks and cycle rides, part of which is a designated SSSI due to its vast array of wildlife, flora, and fauna. The beautiful Worcestershire town of Malvern dates back to the Bronze Age and is situated on the eastern side of the dramatic Malvern Hills. An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the hills form a nine-mile range of ancient rock, which offers 100 miles of footpaths and bridleways with natural springs and long-distance views in all directions. The town holds antiques fairs, WI country markets, farmers' markets, and many auctions throughout the year, as well as the Great Malvern Food Festival in June. The Malvern Theatre welcomes productions from the West End and the Royal Shakespeare Company. Fishing and river cruises are available nearby,y and there are National Trust properties and gardens to visit in the area. Malvern has many individual shops, cafes, art galleries, and restaurants, a luxurious spa, and is also home to the Three Counties Showground. Malvern is the home of the Morgan car, which makes this area popular with enthusiasts. The pretty town of Upton upon Severn lies on the banks of the River Severn and boasts a variety of delightful 17th-century buildings and attractive shops, including The Pudding Shop, traditional inns and cafes, and its very own museum. It also plays host to many annual festivals, including Jazz, Folk and Blues Festivals, as well as the Sunshine Music Festival. This small, thriving town has its own marina, a vineyard, and a well-stocked farm shop at the local fruit farm, plus the town's medieval church, which is now a Heritage Centre, is topped by a striking 18th-century cupola, known locally as The Pepperpot. The picturesque Forest of Dean, with its range of attractions, is only 30 miles away, and the cathedral city of Worcester and waterfront city of Gloucester are also close by.