The Nassington (Pet), Wansford

Summary:

The Nassington (Pet) near King's Cliffe sleeps six guests in three bedrooms.



The Space:

The Nassington (Pet) consists of an open-plan living space with an oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, dishwasher, coffee maker, kettle, toaster, dining seating, Bluetooth support, USB port, Smart TV (via Chromecast), and seating area. The bedrooms include two king-size rooms, one with a 4K Smart TV, and a twin room. There is a second bathroom with bath, basin, and WC. A washer/dryer, hair dryer, vacuum cleaner, iron, and ironing board are available. Cot and highchair available at 10GBP each: Cot can only be set up in the living room. On-site, you'll find EV charging available at an additional fee, woodland trails, play area, dedicated barbecue/picnic area, and nearby golf courses. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are included in the rent. Outside, there is an enclosed decking with furniture and a hot tub, with designated parking for one car and on-site car park available. Two well-behaved pets welcome at a charge of 13GBP per pet per night. Sorry, no smoking. All of this awaits at The Nassington (Pet), a peaceful countryside retreat in Northamptonshire. Note: Property accessible by stairs – please take care.



The Neighborhood:

Kings Cliffe stands on the edge of the Rockingham Forest and is predominantly built of Lincolnshire Limestone similar to that found in the Cotswolds. There are good local amenities including a small supermarket, greengrocers, bakery, Post Office, art gallery and pub. The village is situated in tranquil countryside and offers easy access to individually mapped footpaths and bridleways perfect for rambling and cycling. Nearby Rutland Water offers a variety of water based activities including sailing, windsurfing, canoeing and fishing as well as being well placed for cycling, walking and bird watching. Famous people to have lived in the village include William Law (1686-1761), a prominent theologian and author, and Miles Joseph Berkeley (1803-1889) who studied the many species of fungi to be found in the vicinity of Kings Cliffe and is regarded as the founder of Plant Pathology. Glenn Miller gave his last concert in a hangar at Kings Cliffe airfield in October 1944 before being lost on a fatal flight to Paris. A memorial marks the spot of the concert, and is near to a public footpath. The historic market towns of Stamford, Oundle, Oakham and Uppingham are within easy reach with the stately home of Burghley House, Barnsdale Country Gardens, Kirby Hall and Rockingham Castle among other attractions. Nearby Peterborough has a cathedral, which is considered by many to be one of the finest Norman buildings surviving in Europe today.