22 WASHBROOK WAY - ASHBOURNE HEIGHTS, family friendly in Ashbourne

22 Washbrook Way in Ashbourne, Derbyshire, sleeps six guests in two bedrooms.

The living areas in this holiday home consist of a kitchen equipped with oven, hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, communal washing machine, and a living/dining room with electric stove and Smart TV. The bedrooms consist of a double and a twin, serviced by a cloakroom and shower room. Outside there is an enclosed front garden with decking and furniture. Designated parking for two cars. Within 0.4 miles you'll find a pub and within 3.1 miles you'll find a shop. Two well-behaved dogs welcomed, but sorry, no smoking. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price, along with a highchair and travel cot. For a wonderful base in Derbyshire, book 22 Washbrook Way. Note: Check-in 4pm. Note: There are five steps up to the property, please take care. Note: Guests have access to on-site facilities. Note: Dogs must be kept out of the bedrooms. Note: EV chargers in the main car park.

Amenities: Central heating. Gas oven and hob, microwave, fridge freezer, washing machine. Smart TV and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen inc. in rent. Travel cot and highchair available on request. Parking for 2 cars by caravan, additional parking in site car park. Decking with lawn and furniture. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop on site, pub 0.4 miles. Note: Check-in 4pm. Note: There are five steps up to the property, please take care. Note: Guests have access to on-site facilities. Note: Dogs must be kept out of the bedrooms. Note: EV chargers in the main car park

Region: The ultimate in “year-round” appeal, the Peak District offers countryside, picturesque villages and magnificent scenery. It touches upon six counties and encloses 555 square miles of open moorland, flowing rivers, and wooded dales.

Town: Lying at the southern end of the Peak District, Ashbourne is a perfect example of an English market town - market place with stalls, eccentric street plan, narrow cobbled alleys, coaching inns and almshouses. In its heyday in the 18th-century, the town was a fashionable social centre, and many fine Georgian buildings remain from this period. Today the town still has much to offer in terms of restaurants and inns and is regarded as something of a haven for antique hunters - but don’t expect a bargain! For those who prefer more outdoor pursuits, the Dove and Manifold Valleys are close by and for thrill seekers Alton Towers with its exciting collecting of rides and attractions is just a short drive away.