Welcome to Penny Pot Cottage. This charming cottage, set on the edge of the Peak District National Park, and can sleep six people in three bedrooms.
Accommodation
Sleeps up to six. Three bedrooms. One king-size with en-suite, one double and one twin/super king bedroom. All-new bathroom with bath and shower cubicle. En-suite with walk-in shower cubicle. Separate downstairs cloakroom with basin and WC Owners live on site. Gas central heating. Large and fully-equipped dining kitchen. Fridge, fridge-freezer and dishwasher. Extensive Lounge area, fully furnished, with comfortable leather sofas. TV and selection of DVDs. Wifi on site. Wood-burning stove in main downstairs room. Utility room with washing machine. Highchair and travel cot available. Secure off-road parking with electric gate. Rear garden area with table and chairs. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop and pub less than a mile.
Location
Penny Pot Cottage is a charming cottage set on the edge of the Peak District National Park, close to city of Sheffield. Hosting three bedrooms, including two doubles, one with an en-suite shower room, and a twin, as well as a bathroom, this cottage can sleep up to six guests. There is also a kitchen/diner and a sitting room with woodburner. To the outside is a lawned garden and a patio with seating and sun loungers. Penny Pot Cottage is a wonderful retreat in an ideal location, enjoying the tranquility of the countryside whilst being only a short drive from the amenities of Sheffield.
The city of Sheffield has a lively arts, crafts and culture scene and is home to the iconic Crucible Theatre. In fact Sheffield has the largest theatre complex outside London offering both in-house productions and touring shows. It is also home to huge shopping centre with over 250 shops. With gardens, parks and lots of wide open spaces, you can enjoy the Peak District National Park located on the doorstep.
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?