DAFFODIL COTTAGE, pet friendly, character holiday cottage in Danby

This delightful cottage is built from stone and offers cosy accommodation for couples looking to escape the daily grind and enjoy each other's company in picturesque surroundings.

Originally a stone barn, this property has been lovingly and tastefully restored to offer open-plan living accommodation for two people. Much of the cottage's original charm has been preserved through the retention of original features such as exposed beams, sloping ceilings and wooden floorboards. Visitors will also have access to an acre of land which is bordered by a walled garden. Fully centrally heated, it can act as a warm and peaceful base at any time of year. Please note: Strictly one well-behaved small dog welcome only at 30GBP per stay. This property adjoins Wildflower Cottage (ref 1235) and together, they sleep 6 so this is ideal for bigger parties. When booked together a 10% discount can be applied; please contact us for further information.

Amenities: Central heating with woodburner. WiFi. Electric oven and hob, fridge-freezer. Smart TV, DVD player. Fuel, power and starter pack for woodburner is provided. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off road parking for one car. Strictly one well-behaved small dog welcome at £30 per stay. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 2 miles. Note: This property is on a smallholding and is accessed via an unmade farm track. Note: This property is not suitable for children. This property adjoins Wildflower Cottage (ref 1235) and together, they sleep 6 so this is ideal for bigger parties. When booked together a 10% discount can be applied; please contact us for further information.


Region: The North York Moors National Park covers 554 square miles, with landscape ranging from heather-clad moorland and deep secluded dales, to the cliffs and coves of the magnificent coastline making it a haven for walkers.

Town: Danby is a charming village located towards the head of the Esk Valley. At the heart of Danby is the village green where Scotch Blackface sheep keep the grass down all year round. The village itself is well served by a pub, a bakery and café, a village store and a post office. The North Yorkshire Moors National Park has a visitor's centre just outside the village. Here visitors can learn something of the history of area and be directed to all manner of walks from a short stroll to longer treks for serious ramblers. There are quite often demonstrations of local crafts and farming skills in the area. North of the Moors' centre lies the valley of Clitherbeck where coal mining used to take place.