GREETY GATE HOUSE, pet friendly in Broughton-In-Furness

Greet Gate House is a charachterful property, sleeps 8 in 2 double bedrooms and a family bedroom.

Greety Gate House is renovated to a high standard,with accommodation for 8. Greety Gate House has accommodation over 3 floors. 2 first floor double bedrooms have en-suite shower room.Family bedroom on the second floor sleeps 4 and has its own bathroom. Living/dining room with wood burning stove, kitchen, utility, conservatory and ground floor cloakroom. Garden has summer house and ornamental pond. Parking for 3 cars. Greety Gate House is the ideal location for a holiday any time of the year.

Amenities: Rangemaster cooker with electric oven and gas hob, microwave, fridge and dishwasher, fridge, freezer, washing machine and tumble dryer.

Oil central heating plus wood burning stove.

TV and DVD,

WiFi.

All oil, electric, gas and initial supply of logs included.

Bed linen and towels provided.

Highchair and cot available.

Off road parking for 3 cars.

Garden with summerhouse and pond.

Up to 2 dogs welcome.

Pub and shops are a 15 minutes' walk.

Please note: No stag or hen parties allowed at this property.

Region: Impressive mountains, open fells and clear-water lakes, the Lake District has it all. From walking in the mountains to exhilarating watersports or just a gentle cruise on a steam-powered yacht, Cumbria is the perfect holiday destination.


Town: Dating back to the 11th century, Broughton-in-Furness is situated in the south western corner of the Lake District and is just six miles from Coniston Water. There is much to please the visitor such as a pretty, cobbled square complete with a splendid horse chestnut tree, enclosed by shops, pubs and homes, many of them Georgian in origin. 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. Norman Nicholson, one of Britain's finest 20th century poets and William Wordsworth, both immortalised this area in their writing and poetry.