Bishops Castle Vacation house rental with jacuzzi/hot tub, internet access, TV and rural retreat

Amenities: Electric central heating.Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washer/dryer, dishwasher, 2 x TVs with FreeSat, 1 x Smart TV, DVDs and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Parking for 1 car with 3-pin electric charging point, plus further parking available in Bishop's Castle. External bike rack and cleaning area. Elevated decking with hot tub, furniture and barbecue.Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shops 1.7 miles, pub 1.2 miles. Note: Four internal steps down to en-suite double bedroom and four up to mezzanine sitting area and external steps to decking, care to be taken. Note: Property accessed via 0.1 miles along an unadopted sloping track;

this track also provides access to owner's home. The track may be unsuitable for vehicles with low ground clearance. Note: Owner can offer a pick-up service from local train station for walkers and cyclists on request. Note: Guests can order a Sainsbury's or Tesco delivery to be delivered to the cottage prior to arrival, please contact the owner directly to inform him of this and for more information. Note. Please note that the Hot Tub may not be up to the recommended temperature on the first night of your stay due to a water change. Note - If there are sheep in the field surrounding The Barn, they have access to

the parking area.

Region: A E Houseman once wrote that Shropshire was "the quietest place under the sun" and today the county remains something of a rural idyll, recognised as one of the least crowded and most peaceful regions in England.

Town: Located just a few miles from the Welsh border in the South Shropshire Hills, Bishops Castle is a town with a rich heritage boasting a weekly market and a wide range of shops, cafes and restaurants and is well known for its annual Real Ale festival (and 2 local breweries) as well as numerous other events throughout the year. The town is an ideal base for walkers as it is close to the Welsh Marches and Offa's Dyke which formed the ancient boundary between England and Wales, as well as being within close proximity of the delightful market towns of Shrewsbury and Ludlow.