The property
This stunning end-terrace cottage can be found resting amidst the wonderful countryside of West Yorkshire, just one mile from the charming village of Oxenhope.
Its charming and welcoming interior, as well as its excellent location for touring the area make this the perfect stay for a small family wishing to get away for a while.
The cottage's tastefully furnished living area greets you as you step inside; firstly, you will discover the welcoming sitting area accompanied by a stunning woodburning stove and a TV to gather around during those cosy nights in.
A delightful wooden dining table can be found next, with a sumptuous kitchen completing the layout in style.
A set of beautiful Art Deco-style stairs lead you up to the first floor, where you will find a heart-warming king-size bedroom boasting rustic wooden features and an en-suite with a bath and shower.
The property's second bedroom is also accessed through here, housing a comfortable single bed which enjoys a lovely peaceful layout.
Outside of this high-quality hideaway, you will find a wonderful south-facing garden, where you can sit and admire the scenery with your morning drink, or perhaps an evening tipple or two.
The charming little village of Oxenhope sits close by, offering a small selection of lovely local amenities.
Also close by is the popular tourist spot of Haworth, home to the well-known Bronte Parsonage Museum.
Also within easy reach is the fascinating market town of Skipton, lined with stunning architecture and a wealth of fine amenities.
Use this characterful, pretty cottage as the base for your next Yorkshire break.
About the location
OXENHOPE
Haworth 2 miles; Hebden Bridge 6 miles; Skipton 14 miles.
The small village of Oxenhope lies amid wonderful scenery, and offers the chance to take advantage of the multitude of walks in the area. The village, with its shops, churches and pubs, is home to the terminus for the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, an authentic steam railway brought to prominence in the film The Railway Children, which runs on a regular basis to Haworth and on down to Keighley. The area was made famous by the Bronte sisters, and the outstanding countryside was famously described in the novel Wuthering Heights as wild, rugged and barren. The area abounds with popular places to visit; the cobbled streets of Haworth, the Bronte Parsonage Museum, East Riddlesden Hall, and the Museum of Rail. The market town of Skipton, known as the Gateway to the Yorkshire Dales, is a short drive away, and also within reach are elegant Harrogate and vibrant Leeds.
Region Information