The property
Edenbank Cottage is a stunning character cottage offering views from Warwick Bridge across Eden Valley.
This beautifully maintained property offers an upside down layout and is ideally situated for a large family to holiday between the Lake District and the Scottish Borders in style.
This high-end cottage retains many traditional features and oozes character as you enter into a vast open plan sitting room.
Settle in for a cosy night in front of the vast 4K television, or gaze out of the patio doors to the glorious river views beyond.
The ground floor has a large king-size double bedroom with en-suite and an equally impressive en-suite twin.
Upstairs, you'll find an open plan living space with a cosy wood burner, housing dining and sitting areas and a large family kitchen with stunning river views.
Two further double bedrooms complete the sleeping quarters, one en-suite.
Outside space is also a key attraction of Edenbank Cottage.
The gravelled area, with external steps to the upper floor, leads on to a stunning lawned area with river views beyond.
Warwick Bridge is ideally located, a ten-minute walk allowing you to sample the local pub offering.
Four miles away is the Cumbrian capital of Carlisle offering all the amenities befitting a modern city.
Edenbank’s location is key, with a half an hour drive south arriving at Penrith on the edge of the Lake District.
A similar drive north reaches neighbouring Scotland and Hadrian’s Wall, or to the east are the Northern Pennines.
Ideally positioned to explore a range of nature’s finest areas, Edenbank is a luxurious cottage for a large family stay in Cumbria and the surrounding districts.
About the location
CARLISLE
Gretna Green 13.1 miles; Penrith 19.9 miles; Dumfries 36.2 miles
Carlisle is set in the county of Cumbria, situated just 10 miles south of the Scottish Borders and is nicknamed the Border City. During Roman times the town was established to serve the forts for Hadrian's Wall, which runs east from the city across the country to Wallsend on the east coast and today is recognised as a World Heritage Site. During the Middle Ages, due to its proximity to the Kingdom of Scotland, Carlisle became an important military stronghold and Carlisle Castle, still relatively intact, was built in 1092 by William Rufus, after once serving as a prison for Mary, Queen of Scots. The castle now houses the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment and the Border Regiment Museum. In the early 12th century Henry I allowed the foundation of a priory in Carlisle and the town gained the status of a diocese in 1122, resulting in the priory becoming Carlisle Cathedral. The Settle to Carlisle railway runs across some of the most breathtaking scenery to the popular Yorkshire town and Carlisle Racecourse has a packed fixture list including Ladies’ Day and evening fixtures. Within driving distance is the Victorian seaside town of Silloth and just over the border is Gretna Green, where you'll find the Gretna Gateway Shopping Centre and Anvil Hall, the famous wedding venue.
Region Information