GLENWOOD HOUSE, pet friendly, character holiday cottage in Brough

Glenwood house rests in Brough, Cumbria, sleeping 10 people in five bedrooms.

The living areas in the property consist of a kitchen/diner with an electric oven, range, fridge/freezer, dining seating for 10 guests, woodburning stove, a utility with washing machine, tumble dryer, dishwasher and two fridge/freezers, a sitting room with TV, projector and open fire. The bedrooms consist of three doubles, a second-floor twin with en-suite bathroom and a child’s bunk, along with a bathroom and a cloakroom. Outside, there is on-street parking. Within 0.1 miles, you will find a shop and pub, and please note that this is a non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Highchair, travel cot and stairgate available. One well-behaved pet welcome. This property does not have a garden. Escape to Cumbria in style with a stay at Glenwood house.

Amenities: Oil central heating with open fire and woodburning stove. Electric oven, range, x3 fridge/freezers, washing machine, tumble dryer, dishwasher. TV, projector, WiFi. Fuel, power and starter pack for woodburning stove and open fire inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Highchair, travel cot and stairgate available. On-street parking. One well-behaved pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 0.1 miles. Note: This property does not have a garden

Region: Impressive mountains, open fells and clear-water lakes, the Lake District has it all. From walking in the mountains to exhilarating watersports or just a gentle cruise on a steam-powered yacht, Cumbria is the perfect holiday destination.

Town: Brough is a small town in the Eden Valley, roughly four miles north of Kirkby Stephen and eight miles east of Appleby-in-Westmorland, at the foot of the North Pennines. Church Brough, on a former Roman road, was the backdrop for Norman Brough Castle (formerly the site of a Roman camp), while Market Brough, on a mediaeval route, is a twin settlement. The contrast between the two settlements is due to the duties they originally performed; Church Brough's dwellings are centred on a market square with a maypole, whereas Market Brough has a long and wide main street. The village's claim to fame stems from its role as a coaching town for the England-Scotland route in the 18th and 19th centuries, when more than ten inns served to the stagecoach trade.