Escape to the beautiful North Yorkshire countryside and unwind in one of our four beautiful self-catering cottages. Set around a lawned courtyard garden, these well-equipped and pristine cottages have been sympathetically converted from former farm buildings, and retain many of their original beams and exposed brickwork. Wi-Fi, heating, bedlinen and towels are all provided, and there's ample free private parking. The garden areas are provided with garden furniture and a barbecue can be borrowed on request. There's a separate paddock with children’s play equipment and space for ball games. We’re open all year and short breaks as well as longer stays are available. The cottages are stocked with fun games and books to read, as well as a television equipped with Netflix. We also have a selection of leaflets for the best local attractions, pubs and restaurants to visit on your stay with us. Our maximum dog occupancy is one small to medium sized dog, and we have a large dog walking paddock. We politely request that your pet is never left alone and does not sleep on the sofas or beds.

We are a family-run business and have loved welcoming people from across the country to stay with us since we started our journey in 2017. We’ve put our hearts into creating cottages that will provide a special, peaceful break for our visitors, and we’d love for you to come along and experience them for yourself.

Our four self-catering cottages are idyllically set between the beautiful and expansive Yorkshire Dales and the incredible North York Moors National Park. We are extremely lucky to be located right by scenic cycling and walking routes, as well as being just a short drive away from Northallerton. Everything you could need for a relaxing stay can be found within a few miles of our cottages, and there is also an array of shops, bars and restaurants to explore. Wonderful places nearby: - The vibrant North East coastline - Stately homes, abbeys and ancient castles - Cathedral cities such as Ripon and York - Quaint market towns steeped in history