DINGLE DEN, pet friendly, with open fire in Craswall

Dingle Den in Craswall, Herefordshire, sleeps four people in two bedrooms.

Dingle Den is a ground floor property that can be found in Craswall, Herefordshire. It has one double bedroom and a sofa bed with a shower room. There is also an open-plan living room, fitted kitchen and dining area, as well as a woodburning stove. Outside has a garden area with a fire pit. There is a long driveway which leads to the owner’s property and is available for use. Dingle Den is the perfect property for remote holidays. Two well-behaved dogs welcome. Please let Sykes Cottages know if you are looking to bring a dog so they can update your booking.

Amenities: Woodburning stove. Gas hob. Bed linen and towels provided. Private field with fire pit. Electricity and water incl in rent. Private access and parking. Sorry, no smoking. Two well-behaved dogs welcome. Shop and pub 12 minute drive. Welcome pack provided. Owners on site if required.

Region: Herefordshire offers visitors the chance to journey through lush green countryside, enjoying splendid black-and-white timbered villages, a magnificent cathedral city, a fairytale Georgian castle at Eastnor or books galore in famous Hay-on-Wye.

Town: Craswall lies on the fringes of the Brecon Beacons National Park, bordering Wales in the foothills of the Black Mountains. This quiet village offers the ideal location for exploring all that Herefordshire has to offer. Nearby, is the historical landmark 'Arthur's Stone', a Neolithic burial chamber set in the hills above the Golden Valley. This tomb is over 5,000 years old with links to King Arthur since pre-13th century, with a gruesome legend behind it. Hay-on-Wye is renowned for its world-famous Hay Festival of Literature, a popular destination for book-lovers, housing many book shops, antique shops, cafes and restaurants. Attractions nearby include The Three Castles Walk, Eastnor Castle, the Offa's Dyke Path, and the Mortimer Trail. Let us not forget the historic city of Hereford, with its medieval bridge over the River Wye, offering an eclectic mix of architecture from almost every British era. This town is famous for producing cider and is also home to the Mappa Mundi, which is located in the magnificent cathedral alongside the famous Chained Library, a collection of over 1500 rare books. This 17th-century library is the largest to survive with all of its chains, rods and locks still in tact, a fascinating treasure in Britain's history. Discover the delights of the neighbouring regions of Shropshire, Worcestershire and The Cotswolds. There is plenty to see and do in the wider area, making this the perfect base for your next holiday in England.