The Rookery in Fulbrook, Oxfordshire, sleeps two guests in one bedroom.

This first-floor annexe has a studio-style layout with a king-size bed, kitchenette with electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge and coffee machine, a dining area, and a sitting area with Smart TV, along with a shower room. Outside there is an enclosed rear patio with furniture and bike/pram storage, and designated parking for one car. One well-behaved dog welcomed, but sorry, no smoking. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price, along with a highchair. You'll find a shop in 1 mile and a pub in 0.5 miles. Enjoy rural Oxfordshire at The Rookery. Note: Steps to the exterior of the home, unsuitable for those with limited mobility. Note: Babes-in-arms only. Note: Check-in from 4pm, check-out by 10am.

Amenities: Electric underfloor heating. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, kettle, toaster, coffee machine. Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Highchair available on request. Designated parking for 1 car. Enclosed rear garden with patio, furniture, and bike/pram storage. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 1 mile, pub 0.5 miles. Note: Steps to the exterior of the home, unsuitable for those with limited mobility. Note: Babes-in-arms only. Note: Check-in from 4pm, check-out by 10am

Region: Visitors to the Cotswolds have long treasured memories of charming towns and villages built from the famous honey-coloured stone, it now boasts a thriving community of contemporary artists working from studios and shops throughout the area.

Town: Burford is possibly one of, if not the most famous of the Cotswolds' locations. With its medieval bridge, old stone houses and attractive Tudor and Georgian frontages, it is justifiably one of the most picturesque towns in England. Often referred to as the 'Gateway to the Cotswolds', the town was originally a fortified Anglo-Saxon ford which later grew to be an important regional crossroads and wealthy wool town. Located midway between Oxford and Cheltenham, it is a little haven of history and beauty that many come to fall in love with when they visit. The 16th century Tolsey building, once the meeting place for medieval merchants, now houses The Tolsey Museum, a delightful local museum illustrating the town's social and industrial past. The church is stunning, a real gem architecturally with many interesting memorials charting some of Burford's great families. There is also the signature, on the baptisimal font, of Antony Sedley, one of the Levellers besieged in the church in 1649 - three of the ringleaders were executed by Oliver Cromwell's men in the churchyard. History awaits! With little change over the centuries, Burford is now very popular with visitors, both for its beauty and history but also for its shopping and antiques, and for the wide variety of places to eat, with restaurants, pubs and tea shops. It is an ideal base for visiting The Cotswolds area as it is within easy driving distance of popular attractions such as Blenheim Palace, Sudeley Castle, Warwick Castle and several National Trust Houses and Gardens. Bourton on the Water, Bibury, Cirencester and Stow on the Wold are all within ten miles.