OWL COTTAGE, pet friendly, character holiday cottage in Framlingham

This cottage rests in Kettleburgh and sleeps three people in two bedrooms.

Owl Cottage is a superb setting in the tranquil location of Kettleburgh near Framlingham. in East Suffolk in which this quaint holiday home, Owl Cottage is located. Ideal for a couple or small family looking for a idyllic retreat. The property is small but most definitely perfectly formed. Walk into the light and airy space and your holiday can begin. The open-plan living area is warm and welcoming with attractive stone flooring, an inviting seating area and a wall-mounted TV helping to create a really relaxing space. When guests get hungry, they can step into the contemporary kitchen and rustle up an intimate meal for two. The open-plan nature of the area means even cooking can be a sociable experience and the kitchen is fully equipped with everything needed to prepare a mouth-watering menu for your loved one. When bedtime calls, make your way to the two bedrooms both offering beautiful views. Sink into the king or single bed and look forward to waking up in the this truly magical place. In addition, you can now spend evenings looking up at the stars from the warmth of the hot tub.

Amenities: Electric Oven and hob. Microwave. Toaster. Kettle. Washing Machine. TV. Wi-Fi included. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Highchair and cot available. Parking for one car. Garden - not fully enclosed. Please be aware ther eis a small covered pond in the garden. Hot Tub. Pets allowed. Sorry, no smoking. Pub within 1 mile. Shop within 5 miles. Note: The owner can provide a home-cooked meal upon request. Note: The local pub is closed Mondays and does not provide meals on a Tuesday


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: The beautiful market town of Framlingham is mentioned in the Domesday Book (1086) and has been known since Anglo Saxon times, when it consisted of several manors which William the Conqueror presented to Roger Bigod. The town is of particular interest as it has a large castle and mere which was built between 1190 and 1210. The town is surrounded by lovely villages to explore and has two of the oldest working post boxes and one of Britain’s smallest houses, with the footprint measuring 6.1x2.2m! Today, the town offers a number of independent shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants and it is also home to Framlingham Summer Arts Festival.