BURNS COTTAGE, pet friendly, with hot tub in Barnard Castle

Burns Cottage sits in Greta Bridge and can sleep 14 people in seven bedrooms.

There is a kitchen/diner with an electric oven, hob, microwave, firdge/freezer, dishwasher, dining seating, a dining room with a TV, another kitchen with an electric oven, hob, fridge/freezer and a snug. There is also a large sitting with a TV and open-fire, a first-floor sitting room with a TV and a sauna. The bedrooms consist of two ground-floor doubles with en-suites, four ground-floor doubles and a twin bedroom, along with a bathroom and cloakroom. Outside, there is a rear enclosed garden with two hot tubs, furniture and off-road parking. There is a highchair and travel cot available. Within 3.8 miles there is a shop and within 0.1 miles, a pub. For a gorgeous and spacious setting, choose Burns Cottage. Please note: there are steps on the ground-floor so please take care.

Amenities: Gas central heating with open fire. 2 x Oven, 2 x hob, microwave, 2 x fridge/freezer and dishwasher. 10 x TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Highchair and travel cot available on request. Ample off-road parking. Enclosed rear garden with lawned area, patio, furniture and 2 x hot tubs, Please note: hot tubs are not guaranteed to be up to temperature on arrival. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 3.8 miles, pub 0.1 miles. Note: There are several steps on the ground-floor in the living areas

Region: Rich with fascinating historical sights and rolling countryside, experience Durham's breath-taking views from its position atop a craggy hill. From the iconic Romanesque Cathedral and 11th century Durham Castle nestled in the centre of town, to its sleepy villages and thriving Heritage Coast, Durham is the perfect holiday choice.

Town: Barnard Castle is a market town in County Durham, set amid the unspoiled scenery of Teesdale. It is built on the site of an ancient Roman fort that had stood on the other side of the river. The castle's ancient remnants still rise over the river and are well worth seeing. Residents and visitors alike refer to the town as 'Barney,' because of its cobblestone streets, yards, and back roads, which were first set up in the 12th century. The neighbouring Bowes Museum is definitely worth a visit and a great way to spend a day roaming about this lovely building and taking in the fascinating exhibits.