Welcome to The Old Shippon Mews. This semi-detached cottage rests in Cowling, in North Yorkshire and can sleep four people in two bedrooms.
Accommodation
All ground-floor. Two bedrooms: 1 x king-size, 1 x twin (zip/link can be made into king-size on request). Shower room with walk-in shower, basin and WC. Open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting area with woodburning stove Oil central heating with woodburning stove. Electric oven and hob, fridge/freezer, microwave, dishwasher, Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking. Patio area with table and chairs. Sorry, no pets and no smoking allowed. Shop and pub within 1 mile. Note: This property has a private water supply. Note: This property can be booked with Ref 1017543 and these properties can be connected on request.
Location
The Old Shippon Mews is a semi-detached cottage resting in the village of Cowling in North Yorkshire. Hosting two bedrooms; a king-size and a twin room, the latter being zip/link so it can be a king on request, along with a contemporary shower room, this property can sleep up to four guests. An open-plan living space hosts the kitchen, dining area and the sitting area complete with a woodburning stove. To the outside, there is off-road parking and a patio with seating. The Old Shippon Mews is modern building mixed with classic furnishings and style, a perfect spot to relax in and see North Yorkshire.
Cowling is a village in North Yorkshire, with Keighley to the east and Skipton to the north. It is set on a hillside in the Pennine Hills and home to several amenities for your convenience, including a village shop and a pub along with eateries and takeaways for when you need a night off from cooking. Spend your time wandering the Yorkshire Dales found within easy driving distance, or across the Forest of Bowland AONB for some amazing landscapes.
From heather-clad moors and limestone scars, to market towns and the steady pace of country life - the sublime Dales await you! Where else in Britain is it as satisfying to sit and do nothing as it is to explore the numerous pursuits on offer?