Welcome to Weavers Cottage. This Grade II listed cottage is in the village of Heptonstall near to Hebden Bridge and can sleep three people in two bedrooms.
Accommodation
Over three floors. Two bedrooms: 1 x first floor double with TV, 1 x second floor single. Bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC. Kitchen with dining area. Lower ground floor utility. Sitting room with woodburner. Gas central heating with woodburner. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, 2 x TVs with Freeview, DVD, radio, iPod dock, WiFi, selection of books, games and DVDs. Fuel, power and starter pack for woodburner inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc in rent. Highchair and stairgate. Parking in free public car park 50 yards from cottage. Patio garden with furniture. One well-behaved dog welcome, to be kept downstairs only. Sorry, no smoking. Shop next door, pub 1 min walk. Note: There are steep stairs to the lower ground floor utility room where there is restricted headroom. Note: There is a spiral staircase with open tread stairs to the second floor bedroom where there is restricted headroom. Note: The door to the rear patio has a step up and restricted headroom and is therefore not suitable for guests with restricted mobility. Note: Babes-in-arms and children over 10 years old only.
Location
Weavers Cottage is a lovely Grade II listed cottage situated in the village of Heptonstall just one mile from Hebden Bridge in West Yorkshire. The cottage can sleep three people in one double bedroom and one single together with a family bathroom. Also in the cottage is a kitchen with dining area and a living room with woodburner. Outside is parking in free public car park and a patio garden with furniture. Weavers Cottage is an ideal base to unwind and explore the wonderful countryside.
The village of Heptonstall is set high on a prominent hillside above its close neighbour, Hebden Bridge. Heptonstall is one of West Yorkshire's best kept secrets; a wonderfully preserved village with a main street that has changed very little in the last 200 years. Formerly an important centre for hand-loom weaving, the village still retains its original trading hall, while the old Grammar School, by the churchyard, is now a museum testifying to the village's illustrious past. In the centre are the two remaining pubs, the Cross Inn, believed to date from the early 17th century, and the White Lion, rumoured to be haunted by a Roundhead on a horse, a throwback to when the village was besieged during the Civil War.
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?