This luxury ground floor has a modern interior and private parking and is located in Outgate, one mile from Hawkshead in the Lake District National Park and can sleep four people in two bedrooms.

Latterbarrow Cottage is a luxury ground-floor converted barn cottage as part of a cluster of five converted cottages in the rural hamlet of Outgate. The cottage sleeps four people in two bedrooms, one double and one twin and a family bathroom. It is tastefully furnished with a modern interior complementing the characterful stone exterior of the property. Outside there is a private patio area within communal gardens, with seating and characterful stone walls. Private parking is available for one car with extra for guests. Located within walking distance of the village pub and with Hawkshead, Langdale and Ambleside no more than ten minutes away, Latterbarrow Cottage is the perfect home in which to enjoy a relaxing stay in this stunning part of the Lake District.

Amenities: Electric hob and oven, Nespresso coffee machine & complimentary welcome pods, fridge, freezer (34L capacity), microwave and dishwasher.

Gas central heating.

Washer/dryer located in external laundry room.

TV and DVD player.

WiFi.

Electricity and gas included in the rent.

Towels and bed linen are also provided.

Luxury boutique hotel-style high thread count bed linen (400+TC).

Cot and highchair are available.

Rear enclosed garden.

Private patio which has garden furniture provided as well as shared communal gardens.

Off-road secure parking for 2 cars.

Secure bike storage and boot racks.

Sorry, no pets and no smoking.

Two pubs within walking distance.

Region: Impressive mountains, open fells and clear-water lakes, the Lake District has it all. From walking in the mountains to exhilarating watersports or just a gentle cruise on a steam-powered yacht, Cumbria is the perfect holiday destination

Town: The picturesque village of Hawkshead still retains the charm and character that so endeared it to its most famous residents - William Wordsworth and Beatrix Potter. Visitors can wander the wealth of tiny alleyways, thoroughfares, archways and courtyards between the whitewashed 17th century houses.