The property
This stone-built, end-terrace cottage lies in the village of Brough on the fringes of the North Pennines AONB in Cumbria.
There is much to do around the charming Cabinteely; it is the ideal stay for a small family wanting a countryside cottage holiday.
Be instantly warmed by the living/dining room, which boasts comfortable modern sofas and a fabulous woodburning stove, creating a wonderful space to sit and put your feet up at the end of a tiring day of exploring the North Pennines.
The kitchen is simply stunning, offering all of the necessary appliances in glossy grey fixtures and fittings.
Head up the elegant open tread staircase and discover the two tastefully decorated bedrooms, accessed via rustic wooden latch doors.
One bedroom is home to twin bunks, which are perfect for those bringing little ones along.
The interior of Cabinteely is complete with a contemporary, wetwall family bathroom.
The property comes with a delightful private garden accompanied by some breath-taking views of the surrounding countryside.
Brough is a charming village with a couple of pubs, restaurants, a café and a shop, providing excellent access to the area.
From here, the Yorkshire Dales and the Lake District are easily accessible for you outdoor enthusiasts, there are also many lovely market towns nearby which make for great days out.
Cabinteely is a homely and inviting cottage in a wonderful location.
Accommodation
Two bedrooms: 1 x double, 1 x bunk bedroom ( bunk beds are only suitable for children up to the age of 11 years old) Bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC. Kitchen. Sitting room with dining area and woodburning stove.
About the location
BROUGH
Kirkby Stephen 4 miles; Appleby-in-Westmorland 8 miles.
Brough is a small town located in the Eden Valley, at the foot of the North Pennines, just four miles north of Kirkby Stephen and eight miles east of Appleby-in-Westmorland. It is a twin village, the southern part, Church Brough, lies on a former Roman road and was the setting for the Norman Brough Castle (once the site of a Roman camp), while the northern area, Market Brough, is sited on a medieval road. The difference in the two villages relates to the functions they once served; Church Brough’s houses stand around a market square decorated with a maypole, while Market Brough boasts a wide and long main street. The village’s claim to fame lies in its 18th-19th century importance as a coaching town for the England-Scotland run, where more than 10 inns catered to the stagecoach trade. A beautiful sleepy backwater, it is surrounded by traditional farm meadows and picturesque pastures and fells. Nearby, the traditional market town of Kirkby Stephen, once home to cotton mills and a large manufacturer of shoes and woollen hats, today hosts a variety of shops, cafés, restaurants and pubs for every taste and budget. Enjoy many excellent walks and cycle routes nearby; explore Penrith, Appleby and the magnificent Howgill Fells, enjoy a drink in Tan Hill, England's highest pub, or take a ride on the Settle-Carlisle railway. A superb location, with the whole of the mystical Lake District National Park and the stunning Yorkshire Dales at your fingertips.
Region Information
