Big holiday house in Grindleford - sleeps 8

TYTHE BARN Cottage 4 bedrooms, sleeps 8

Upside-down accommodation for eight just a few miles from the historic village of Hathersage.

Accommodation details

Entrance with flagstone floor. Double bedroom (5ft bed) with access to twin bedroom (also accessed via separate external door) with shared interconnecting en-suite bathroom with shower cubicle and toilet. Further twin bedroom. Two steps down to second double bedroom (5ft bed). Shower room with toilet. First floor: Large living room with gas woodburner. Large dining room/family room with French doors to patio, open-plan with large well-equipped kitchen. Most rooms with wooden floor.

Extra Amenities

• Gas woodburner inc
• Elec, full gas CH, bed linen and towels inc
• Cot
• H/chair
• TV
• DVD
• CD
• M/wave
• W/machine
• T/dryer
• D/washer
• Freezer
• Wi-fi
• Enclosed courtyard-style garden with furniture and views (first floor)
• Parking (4 cars)
• Cycle store
• Garage/boot room with table tennis
• No smoking
• NB: 6 external stone steps to the garden or from the kitchen.

. Lovingly furnished and equipped, this beautiful, detached barn has been built ‘upside down’ to take advantage of the stunning countryside views. This holiday home is situated in the grounds of the owners’ home in the pretty village of Grindleford - just a stone’s throw from the local pub and just a short stroll into the countryside, which offers plenty of walks from the door. Within a few miles is the popular village of Hathersage with its open-air swimming pool, cafés, shops, bars and restaurants. Also from here, visitors can take the train to Manchester or Sheffield for museums, galleries and shows, or stop off in Edale and walk the Pennine Way.

Visit Castleton to enjoy a guided tour by boat through its caves, where the beautiful Blue John Stone is mined. The old market town of Bakewell is a must, as well as a day visit to Chatsworth House and its 1,000-acre estate, made famous by ‘Pride and Prejudice,’ or Haddon Hall. The famous of village of Eyam is steeped in history and this cosy property was once the home of the village baker during the plague of 1665. There are many references to this era in the village; plaques, gravestones, relics and also a museum. Also visit the Jacobean mansion, which is now a craft centre. Shop/P.O. 200 yards, pub 100 yards.