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  • A house with garden features at Highfields Caunton near Newark-On-Trent
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Highfields

(Ref. 1198894)

Caunton near Southwell, Nottinghamshire Show on map

Sykes rating

  • 6 Guests

  • 3 Bedrooms

  • 1 Bathroom

  • Pets: Yes

Features

  • Open fire
  • Garden / Patio
  • Dishwasher
  • Games Room
  • Broadband / WiFi

Summary

  • Set over three floors
  • Three bedrooms: 1 x second-floor king-size, 1 x king-size, 1 x twin
  • Bathroom with bath, shower over, basin, and WC
  • Cloakroom with basin and WC
  • Wooden Desk - with views out of the window
  • Kitchen and Living/dining room with woodburning stove
  • Games room
  • Utility
  • Central heating
  • Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, kettle, toaster
  • TV, WiFi, foosball table
  • Fuel and power inc. in rent
  • Bed linen and towels inc. in rent
  • Off-road parking for 2 cars
  • Front non-enclosed garden with furniture
  • Back enclosed garden with view across the farmer's field
  • Sorry, no smoking
  • Shops, supermarket, take-aways, restaurants 5 miles
  • Note: Truckle bed in twin room can accommodate an extra child guest
  • Note: Two pubs in village - short walk (the Plough is the the local's pub where you will be warmly welcomed, and the Caunton Beck is a gastro pub, it's just refurbished, so check their web site for opening times)
  • Note: Outdoor table tennis table available on request
  • Note: Four, old but serviceable, bicycles available on request, suitable for short local road rides - two adults and two teenagers
  • Note: Good housekeeping bond of £350

The property

Southwell 5 miles.

Highfields is a welcoming semi-detached house resting in the rural village of Caunton near Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, offering a three-storey retreat with far‑reaching countryside views.

Ideal for families or groups of up to six, it provides a bright and well‑appointed base for discovering the area’s scenic walking routes, village pubs, and historic market towns.

Make your way inside to find a well-equipped kitchen where you can prepare meals during your stay, before gathering in the living/dining room, complete with a woodburning stove for cosy evenings and space to dine together.

A separate games room provides extra entertainment, while the utility keeps on top of holiday laundry.

Across the first and second floors sit the three bedrooms, including two king-size rooms and a twin room with a truckle bed for additional flexibility, alongside the family bathroom and a ground-floor cloakroom.

Outdoors, Highfields offers both front and rear gardens, providing the ideal setting for alfresco dining while enjoying the surrounding rural setting.

Beautiful Southwell is known as the jewel in Nottinghamshire's crown, and the Minster is the highlight.

This stunning splendid cathedral, houses the globally important ‘Leaves of Southwell’.

These fluid carvings of plants, animals and green men are found in the Chapter House, and are of quite exceptional quality.

Regarded as the best example of 13th century naturalistic carving in the United Kingdom.

You can tour the Minster and enjoy the gardens as part of your visit.

Every year, Southwell plays host to two great music festivals.

The Southwell Music Festival takes place in late August and the Folk festival is held in July.

It's a proper mini festival with food and micro-brewery stalls, street theatre, workshops and traditional performances.

And of course the well known race course holds events throughout the year Southwell has many local pubs, cafes, restaurants and boutique shops.

You can dine at Al Fresco the authentic Italian café, in the Old Theatre Deli housed in a Georgian Theatre, or in the evening enjoy more modern Indian restaurants and numerous pubs, including The Final Whistle a 'proper pub' located on the site of an old railway line.

Newark-on-Trent, commonly known as 'Newark', is a market town and civil parish sitting within the Newark and Sherwood district of Nottinghamshire.

Resting amongst the River Trent and the important Roman road of Fosse Way, it offers its visitors plenty to explore.

Growing around the historic Newark Castle, which is now ruins that boast picturesque gardens, and a bustling marketplace, the town is now lined with a plethora of historic buildings waiting to be discovered.

At the centre of the town you can find a wealth of historic wonders, enjoy a refreshing beverage in The Queen's Head, one of the oldest pubs in the town, or marvel at the tallest church in the county; The Church of St. Mary Magdalene, a Grade I listed building notable for its tower and octagonal spire, it's just one of many architectural delights in the town.

With a rich history surrounding the English Civil War, the Nottinghamshire Civil War Trail is well-worth exploring if you're seeking the main spots relating to this key period in history, or spend a day in the Newark Museum to see diverse exhibits of this period up close.

Besides its enticing history, the town also offers a plethora of shops and eateries where you can while away the hours, offering all kinds of cuisines to cater for every taste, or for those seeking an outdoor experience, be sure to venture into the Beacon Hill Conservation Park, a wonderfully peaceful park with plenty of wildlife and scenic settings to explore, it makes a lovely day out for all.

Nearby Nottingham is well-worth visiting to discover its legend of Robin Hood, home to ancient caves, the National Justice Museum with its spooky ghost tours, the spectacular Wollaton Hall (where Batman was filmed), Gardens and Deer Park, there's plenty here to keep all ages entertained.

In easy reach are Lincoln, Boston and Grantham too, all offering their own unique experiences.

Caunton is the ultimate base from which to explore Nottinghamshire and West Lincolnshire.

Choose Highfields for a memorable break in this picturesque corner of Nottinghamshire.

Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping bond of £350.

Where you’ll be staying

View on map

SOUTHWELL

Newark 9 Miles, Mansfield 13 Miles, Nottingham 15 Miles

Southwell is arguably one of the prettiest towns in Nottinghamshire. Many of Southwell's historic buildings and landmarks suffered during this period, with the Archbishop's Palace and Southwell Minster bearing scars from the conflict as Oliver Cromwell's troops destroyed monuments and graves for lead and other valuable materials. The stunning Southwell Minster is a splendid cathedral with one of the finest Norman naves in Europe and only a stone’s throw from the narrow high street and beautiful pubs. The town played its own role in the English Civil War. Today you can wander the grounds and check out a full programme of living history events, tours and exhibitions. Every year, Southwell plays host to two great music festivals. Gate to Southwell Festival is one of the leading folk events in the country, and as well as impressive headliners each year, visitors can also enjoy street theatre, workshops and traditional performances such as ceilidhs and morris dancing, along with sampling a great selection of fine craft ales and delicious food. Head to the The Refrectory inside Southwell Minster grounds, with magnificent views that can be enjoyed on their patio area while you enjoy their scrumptious tea and cakes! Alternatively, have a wander through Reg Taylor's Garden Centre, which features a sculpture garden, swan sanctuary, gift shop and a lovely tea rooms where you can tuck into a freshly prepared lunch or Sunday Roast.

This property offers the following short breaks:

  • Winter
  • Off-season
  • Last minute
  • Christmas

How we calculate the "Was" price

Our 'Was' price shows the average price for this property over the last 60 days, so you can see how today's price compares.