Hightree Lodge Barn

Description

This attached barn conversion rests in Leintwardine, Herefordshire and can sleep four people in two bedrooms.

Hightree Lodge Barn is an attached barn conversion set on the outskirts of Leintwardine in Herefordshire. It hosts two bedrooms, including a ground-floor double and a twin, as well as a family bathroom, it can sleep up to four people. The interior also includes a kitchen and a living/dining area with a woodburning stove. To the outside, find off-road parking for three cars and an enclosed courtyard. Hightree Lodge Barn offers a high-quality retreat in an excellent location for exploring the outdoors.

Amenities: Electric radiators, underfloor heating and woodburning stove. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, TV, WiFi, selection of books. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for 3 cars. Perfect for walkers post Covid. Enclosed courtyard. 2 well-behaved dogs welcome with additional dogs considered on request, dogs not to go on furniture (guests can walk their dogs in the paddock as long as they clear up after them). Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 0.5 miles. Note: Property is next to an A road, associated noise may be heard. Note: Twin bedroom is separated by a curtain only. Note: Double bedroom is down a small set of steps. Please note: no children under the age of 2. Note: The Cleaning regime in place involves disinfection and steam cleaning with almost all the ornaments removed and any risk of cross contamination being minimised on materials within the property.

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 Roman village of Leintwardine, which is mentioned in the Doomsday Book, lies in beautiful Herefordshire cout Office and the area offers visitors many lovely walks in all directionntryside, close to the Shropshire border and boasts a Grade II listed parlour pub which serves a large selection of real ales. The area offers visitors many lovely walks in all directions including the Herefordshire Trail which runs through the village, and also nearby is the Shropshire Way. Close by is the pretty village of Bucknell which nestles on the banks of the River Redlake and lies within the Shropshire Hills - an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering a pub, butcher and general store. The historic medieval market town of Ludlow is situated on the River Teme, amongst the outstanding countryside of the Welsh Marches. With more than 500 listed buildings, Ludlow’s medieval street pattern remains almost intact and provides a fascinating backdrop for the town’s regular street markets, held in the shadow of the castle and showcasing a range of goods - from cheeses and fresh produce to books and local crafts. Ludlow is renowned for its shopping, with a number of antique and art and craft shops, along with a Michelin-starred restaurant and numerous tea shops, pubs and inns. Ludlow Castle is over 900-years old and contains fascinating examples of architecture while below, the Millennium Green offers a large public riverside green and the popular Green Cafe. Ludlow plays host to many food and drink festivals in spring and autumn, as well as the Medieval Christmas Festival and Shakespeare and Arts festivals in the summer. The World Heritage Site of Ironbridge Gorge, Severn Valley Railway, Berrington Hall and Cardingmill Valley are all within easy reach and make a memorable day out for all the family. A wonderful holiday destination in a beautiful part of the country.