WILD PEACE COTTAGE, pet friendly, character holiday cottage in Quorn

83 Meeting Street in Quorn, Leicestershire sleeps four guests in two bedrooms.

83 Meeting Street, consists of a kitchen/diner with an electric oven and hob, fridge/freezer, washing machine, and dishwasher, and a sitting room with Smart TV and gas fire. The bedrooms consist of a king-size and double serviced by a bathroom and a cloakroom. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels included in the rent. Outside, there is an enclosed courtyard with patio, furniture, and hot tub and roadside parking for one car. One well-behaved dog welcome. Within 0.3 miles you will find a shop, 0.1 miles a pub, 0.5 miles a river and 0.9 miles a lake. Sorry, no smoking. Return year after year to 83 Meeting Street.

Amenities: Gas central heating. Electric oven and hob, fridge/freezer, washing machine, dishwasher. Smart TV, selection of books and games, children's toys and books, moses basket with bedding provided and potty and toilet steps for toddlers. WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Travel cot and highchair available on request. Welcome basket for guest. Roadside parking for 1 car. Enclosed courtyard with patio, furniture and hot tub ( owner provides 8 x beach towels and sliders). 2 well-behaved dogs welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 0.3 miles, pub 0.1 miles, river 0.5 miles, lake 0.9 miles

Region: Comprising mainly of Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland, the East Midlands has something for everyone from historic castles and National Trust properties, beautiful landscaped parks to gardens and famil

Town: The place-name 'Quenington' is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Qvenintone. This is from the Old English 'Cwenenatun' meaning 'the women's town or settlement' (the word 'queen' has the same derivation).
It had previously been suggested that the name Quenington could have meant "settlement on the Coln", the river which flows through the village, though the name 'Coln' is of unknown origin.Quenington is mentioned in the Domesday Book in relation to two mills at either end of the village, a water mill and a fulling mill, both now private residences.
The village offers a thriving 'local' pub, located just off the village green - intent on maintaining its status as a proper pub, rather than a fine dining establishment, which are so prevail ant in the area.