Welcome to The Hideaway. This detached cottage is in the village of Eckington near to Bredon Hill and can sleep two people in one bedroom.
Accommodation
All ground floor. One twin bedroom with divan beds (The beds can be made up as Super King on request) en-suite shower, basin and WC. Kitchen. Sitting room with dining area with gas fire. Gas central heating with gas fire. Electric double oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, TV with Freeview, radio, DVD player, selection of books and games. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Roadside parking 20 yards away. Private front courtyard with furniture. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop and pubs 5 mins walk. Note: Limited WiFi signal.
Location
The Hideaway is a lovely detached cottage situated in the village of Eckington just three miles from Bredon Hill in Worcestershire. The cottage can sleep two people in one twin bedroom with en-suite shower. Also in the cottage is an open living area with kitchen, dining area and sitting area. Outside is roadside parking and a private courtyard with furniture. The Hideaway is a delightful cottage from which to explore this lovely part of the country.
The thriving village of Eckington lies in a loop in the River Avon in beautiful countryside of the Vale of Evesham in southern Worcestershire, close to the border with Gloucestershire. The village boasts two lovely country pubs, a well-stocked shop and numerous lovely walks in all directions with the Wychavon Way and Millenium Way both passing close by. The riverside town of Pershore boasts a magnificent Norman Abbey, Georgian architecture and a good range of shops and eateries. The surrounding countryside is famous for fruit growing and market gardening, whilst just south of the village is Bredon Hill, providing home to the remains of an Iron Age Hill Fort, as well as Roman earthworks and a number of ancient standing stones. The pretty country town of Upton upon Severn lies on the banks of the River Severn and boasts a variety of delightful 17th century buildings and attractive shops, including 'The Pudding Shop', along with traditional inns, cafes and its very own museum. It also plays host to many annual festivals, including Jazz, Folk and Blues Festivals, as well as the Sunshine Music Festival. This thriving small town has its own marina, a vineyard and well-stocked farm shop at the local fruit farm, plus the town?s medieval church, which is now a Heritage Centre, is topped by a striking 18th century cupola, known locally as 'The Pepperpot'.
Visitors to the Cotswolds have long treasured memories of charming towns and villages built from the famous honey-coloured stone, it now boasts a thriving community of contemporary artists working from studios and shops throughout the area.