Wren Cottage

£193  average per night

Wren Cottage, Morpeth

  • Sleeps 2
  • 1 Bed
  • 1 Bathroom
  • No children

Gallery

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General information

  • Internet access
  • Parking
  • No children
  • Heated
  • Garden
  • No smoking
  • Television

Kitchen and household

  • Microwave
  • Oven
  • Refrigerator

Safety

Location

  • > 5KM
  • > 5KM
  • 3.6KM
  • 3.6KM
  • 3.4KM

Description

This terraced cottage is located in Morpeth, Northumberland and can sleep two people in one bedroom.

Wren Cottage is a terraced cottage is located in Morpeth, Northumberland. It has one bedroom: one double with en-suite shower room and WC. Downstairs has an open-plan living room with a fitted kitchen and dining area. Off-road parking is available. There are 26 acres of landscaped gardens which are shared with three other properties. Wren Cottage is the ideal secluded property for a romantic holiday. Please note: This property does not accept work purpose / business bookings.

Amenities: Electric central heating. Electric oven and hob, fridge, microwave, kettle, TV, DVD player and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Travel cot and highchair available. Parking is available outside the property. Shared gardens in 26 acre grounds. Pets are welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Please note: This property does not accept work purpose / business bookings. Shop and pub 2.8 miles. Note: The bed can only be accessed from one side. Note: Due to the location of the property, internet services may be limited

Region: Northumberland is a heady combination of fishing villages, market towns, sandy beaches, magnificent castles and historic Hadrian’s Wall, tied together by beautiful countryside and abundant wildlife.

Town: Morpeth is a historic town in Northumberland, England. The barony of Morpeth was granted to the de Merlay family in 1080, and by 1095 a motte-and-bailey castle had been built by William de Merlay. King John granted a market charter for the town which became one of the main markets in Northern England by the mid 1700s and by the mid 18th century was one of the key cattle markets in England. The market is still held on Wednesdays

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