Marsh Garth, Kirkby-In-Furness

Summary:

Marsh Garth in Kirkby-In-Furness, Cumbria, sleeping four in two bedrooms.



The Space:

The living areas in the property consist of a kitchen/diner with electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, dining seating for four, and a sitting room with Smart TV and gas fire. The bedrooms consist of a super-king-size with zip/link, and a double, along with a bathroom having a s enclosed shower cubicle. Outside, there is a rear enclosed garden with furniture, hosepipe and lockable garage available for storage of bikes and paddleboards, as well as off-road parking for 1 car, additional parking available roadside or at the end of the cul-de-sac. Within 0.8 miles, you will find a shop, and within 1 mile, a pub, and please note that this is a non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Well-behaved dogs are welcome. if more than two, please enquire Note: There is a stream which runs along the back of the garden and the field beyond often contains livestock. The garden fence prevents direct access to the stream and field, but children and dogs should be supervised at all times. Whisk your loved ones away to Cumbria with a stay at Marsh Garth. Highchair and Travel cot/playpen available.



The Neighborhood:

Kirkby-in-Furness is a collection of six hamlets on the Furness peninsula overlooking the Duddon estuary. The village is home to a general store and two pubs as well as a railway station on the Cumbrian Coast Line. Just five miles away is Broughton-in-Furness which has much to please the visitor such as a pretty, cobbled square complete with a splendid horse chestnut tree, enclosed by shops, pubs and homes. The village provides an ideal base for a walking or climbing holiday, with ample opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Duddon Valley and the quieter Lake District fells. East of Kirkby-in-Furness is the ancient market town of Ulverston which still holds a street market every Thursday and Saturday. Today it’s well known as a festival town with events throughout the year, including walking and art festivals in the summer months and the renowned Dickensian festival in late November. One of the town’s great claims to fame is as the birthplace of Stan Laurel - it is now home to the only Laurel and Hardy museum in the world! Facilities include a wide range of shops, cafes, restaurants and pubs, a cinema and a leisure centre. All of the attractions of the National Park are easily reached and nearby family attractions include the World of Beatrix Potter, the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway, the South Lakes Wild Animal Park and Muncaster Castle.