The Cider Barn

Description

This cottage, positioned on the edge of the Forest of Dean, has one bedroom that sleeps two and one bathroom.

Situated in attractive landscape amongst scattered villages and gentle hills overlooking the River Severn, this pretty conversion of a former cider barn is in a very favoured position.

The Cider Barn has been sympathetically converted and extended so that it is now a self-contained part of the Owner’s house. It is bright and inviting with a surprisingly spacious feel and the outdoor areas have been thoughtfully arranged to provide private space for visitors, as well as shared parts of the grounds with views over the Severn and Cotswolds beyond.

The kitchen has all the modern appliances you would ever need, while the living area is centred round the lovely fireplace with electric fire and comfortable seating. The bedroom has a double bed with ensuite shower room – large and light, guests will enjoy spending time in The Cider Barn.
Note: This property is not suitable for young children.
Note: Please be aware there is an onsite apiary, with an array of working beehives.

Amenities: Central heating, Electric fire, Oven, hob, microwave, fridge. WI-FI with super, fast broadband, TV, DVD. Fuel and power inc in rent. Bed linen and towels inc in rent. Garden and patio with furniture. Off road parking. Sorry no pets and no smoking. Shop 1 mile. Note: This property is not suitable for young children. Note: Please be aware there is an onsite apiary, with an array of working beehives.

Region: Herefordshire offers visitors the chance to journey through lush green countryside, enjoying splendid black-and-white timbered villages, a magnificent cathedral city, a fairytale Georgian castle at Eastnor or books galore in famous Hay-on-Wye.

Town: The thriving village of Newnham-on-Severn nestles on the banks of the River Severn. The village is steeped in history, and offers specialist shops to suit all interests, along with traditional pubs and cafes. This charming village, part of which is designated Conservation Area, has a tree-lined main street, many listed buildings, a striking central clock tower and is ideally located for watching the spectacular Severn Bore. The Royal Forest of Dean, England's largest oak forest, offers numerous trails that can be explored on foot, bicycle or horseback. Caving, abseiling and a high-wire rope course are on offer for the more adventurous, while fishing, golf, kayaking and canoeing are also available. Gloucester is just a short drive away, where you will find Roman foundations, Victorian docklands and a spectacular Norman cathedral (whose cloisters were used in the Harry Potter films). Littledean with its unique Jail Museum and Quadrophenia Collection, Westbury Court Garden, the only restored water garden in the country and the ancient caves and eerie caverns of Clearwell Caves (as seen in Dr Who and Merlin) make a great family day out. The ancient market towns of Ross-on-Wye and Monmouth have excellent shops, pubs and restaurants, plus many black and white timbered buildings, or visit the historic walled town of Chepstow with its celebrated race course and impressive Norman castle. A little further afield, discover the beautiful Malvern Hills, Black Mountains and Brecon Beacon National Park. A great location for a relaxing break or activity holiday at any time of year.