STRAWBERRY FIELDS ANNEX, pet friendly, with a garden in Emneth

Strawberry Fields Annex in Emneth, Norfolk, can sleep two people in one bedroom.

The living areas in this annex property consist of a kitchen and an open-plan living space with king-size bed and sitting area, serviced by a wet room. Appliances include an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge with freezer box, washing machine, and radio. Outside, there is an enclosed, private garden with a small barbecue, along with available off-road parking. Within 0.5 miles, you will find the nearest shop and pub. Please note, this property welcomes one small well-behaved dog, but is non-smoking. Wi-Fi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are all included in the rent. For a romantic escape in Norfolk, book a stay at Strawberry Fields Annex. Note: This annex is located behind the owner's property and there is a large greenhouse located close by. Note: This annex is accessed via a large, shared driveway. Please note: this property accepts a minimum stay of 3 nights

Amenities: Air conditioning. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge with freezer box, washing machine. Radio, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking. Enclosed private garden with small metal barbecue. One small well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub, 0.5 miles. Note: This annex is located behind the owner's property and there is a large greenhouse located close by. Note: This annex is accessed via a large, shared driveway. Please note: this property accepts a minimum stay of 3 nights

Region: Picturesque rolling Fens, unspoilt beaches, and pretty waterways – East Anglia is a dream holiday destination. Norfolk offers beaches, saltmarshes and quaint villages whilst equally as charming are the coast and countryside of Suffolk.

Town: Between King's Lynn to the east and Peterborough to the west is the sleepy Norfolk village of Emneth. The storied Domesday Book mentions the ancient village, which is best known for being the site of Hagbeach Hall, a mediaeval house that was destroyed in 1887, as well as the historic landmark of St. Edmund's Church, a 15th-century structure that still stands today. For stocking up on necessities, the village has a post office and a convenience shop. Visitors may also grab a coffee at the Sweet Things Savoury cafe or a takeaway meal at the Jade Garden. A short drive to the north will take you to Wisbech, a market town bursting with things to do and see, such as wandering the grounds of the National Trust landmark Peckover House and Garden, catching a movie at the Luxe Cinema, or brushing up on local history at the Wisbech & Fenland Museum. Nearby Elm offers additional dining options, including traditional pub fare at The Sportsman and The Elm Tree Inn.