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  • An outdoor area with seating and plants at The Wren's Nest in Ross-on-Wye
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The Wren's Nest

(Ref. 1194457)

Peterstow, Herefordshire Show on map

Sykes rating

  • 4 Guests

  • 2 Bedrooms

  • 1 Bathroom

  • Pets: No

Features

  • Off road parking
  • Garden / Patio
  • Pub/shop < 1 mile
  • Washing machine
  • Dishwasher
  • Broadband / WiFi

Summary

  • Two bedrooms: 1 x King-size, 1 x twin
  • Shower room with walk‑in shower, basin, heated towel rail, and WC
  • Cloakroom with basin and WC
  • Kitchen/diner
  • Living/dining room
  • Electric oven, electric hob, fridge/freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, kettle, toaster
  • Smart TV
  • Stereo with surround sound throughout property
  • Fuel and power inc. in rent
  • Bed linen and towels inc. in rent
  • Off road parking for 2 cars
  • Garden with lawn, patio, and furniture
  • Sorry, no pets and no smoking
  • Shop 0.3 miles, pub 0.2 miles, river 1.5 miles

The property

The Wren’s Nest is a delightful cottage resting in the rural village of Peterstow, Herefordshire, in the heart of the Wye Valley, surrounded by Duchy of Cornwall Land, offering a peaceful base for families and friends seeking to explore this picturesque region.

Providing a warm welcome in a scenic setting, the property enjoys lovely countryside views from its garden and sits within easy reach of the Bannau Brycheiniog National Park, promising a memorable stay for those who love walking, festivals, and time outdoors.

Arriving at The Wren’s Nest, you pull into the generous parking area and step out to the gentle quiet of Peterstow, where the cottage’s charming stone exterior rests peacefully within its rural backdrop.

As you walk towards the door, the garden hints at slow mornings on the patio and unhurried time spent outdoors.

Stepping inside, the kitchen greets you with deep green tones and warm wooden textures.

You can place your bags on the island, switch on the kettle and take in the inviting contrast of light and colour as you plan your first meal together.

The dining table sits ready for hearty breakfasts or relaxed evening suppers, with everything arranged so that preparing food feels easy and enjoyable.

Moving into the living and dining room, beams above draw the eye upward while soft natural light filters across the space.

You can sink into one of the two sofas or settle into an armchair on the red rug, surrounded by pillows that add warmth to the room.

The circular dining area feels bright and welcoming, offering a more formal place to gather, especially when you open the doors to let fresh air flow in from outside.

A TV stands ready for quieter evenings after days exploring the surrounding countryside.

It is here that the wooden staircase rises towards the mezzanine above, inviting you to continue your journey through the cottage at your own pace.

Climbing the staircase, you arrive at the mezzanine landing, where a wooden ceiling and Velux window bathe the space in daylight.

An armchair waits here for you to pick up a book from the small selection nearby, while artwork along the walls brings gentle colour and character to the space.

Both bedrooms continue the restful atmosphere, each set beneath a wooden ceiling with Velux windows that welcome the morning light.

The King-size room feels tranquil with its rustic wooden door and thoughtful artwork, while the twin offers an equally calming space, with soft carpeting underfoot.

The bathroom is bright and refreshing, with a sloping wooden ceiling and another Velux window adding a soft glow to your daily routine.

Step outside once more and the garden invites you to wander across the lawn or settle at the patio table, taking in sweeping countryside views.

Set in the heart of the Wye Valley and surrounded by Duchy of Cornwall land, The Wren’s Nest offers a rare sense of peace, space and connection to nature. From the front door, a network of beautiful walks awaits, allowing you to explore the surrounding countryside without ever needing to get into a car.

When you do venture further afield, remarkable experiences are all within easy reach. Within Bannau Brycheiniog National Park, wander across wide open hills, pause beside clear streams and watch red kites circling high above.

In nearby Hay‑on‑Wye, lose yourself among world‑famous bookshops, enjoy the vibrant atmosphere of its literary festivals, or stroll along the river as paddlers drift gently past.

The Wye Valley itself offers peaceful riverside paths beneath steep, wooded slopes, ancient viewpoints to discover and opportunities for canoeing along calm stretches of water.

Ross‑on‑Wye is famous for its river walks, fishing, abundant wildlife and the iconic horseshoe bend viewpoint.

Herefordshire is celebrated for its cider and local beers, along with a rich calendar of festivals celebrating history, poetry, walking and artist trails, and of course the historic Offa’s Dyke.

Theatre lovers are well catered for in Ross‑on‑Wye, Monmouth, Hereford and Malvern.

A wonderful day out can be spent driving the Black and White Village Trail, following the Elgar Route, or, in spring, enjoying one of the county’s spectacular Blossom Trails.

Returning to The Wren’s Nest, you can step back into its calm, welcoming rhythm and enjoy the simple pleasure of unwinding in a beautiful corner of Herefordshire.

Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping bond of £250.

Where you’ll be staying

View on map

PETERSTOW

Ross-on-Wye 2.6 miles; Hereford 13 miles; Ledbury 14.9 miles; Gloucester 21.3 miles.

A medieval village surrounded by beautiful, unspoilt Herefordshire countryside with two good village pubs and well-stocked shop, close to Ross-on-Wye and The Forest of Dean. Many lovely walks and cycle rides can be enjoyed from the village with the Herefordshire Trail and Wye Valley Walk passing close by. The market town of Ross-on-Wye has many Tudor timbered buildings, a 17th century market hall, individual shops, pubs and restaurants, and you may wish to stroll along the River Wye, take a relaxing river cruise, or enjoy the countryside from a hot-air balloon. Ross-on-Wye is famous for its river walks, fishing, wildlife and the famous horseshoe bend view. The magnificent Royal Forest of Dean, England's largest oak forest is close by and offers many activities, including cycling, horse riding, abseiling, canoeing, as well as many lovely walks. Guests can also enjoy Hereford with its fascinating Mappa Mundi world map and chained library, Hay-on-Wye, often referred to as 'the town of books', Ledbury with its many food and drink festivals, the majestic Black Mountains and scenic Brecon Beacons National Park, all of which are within easy travelling distance.

This property offers the following short breaks:

  • Winter
  • Off-season
  • Last minute
  • Christmas