Stables

Rating
Sleeps 4
Bedrooms 2
Bathrooms 1
Pets Yes
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Features

Hot tub
Off road parking
Ground floor accommodation
Sauna
Open fire
Garden / Patio
Cot available
Highchair available
Broadband / WiFi

Mrs Ruston
January 2019

“We had such a lovely time and were made to feel extremely welcome.”

We were expecting to be a little bit cold in the converted stables but it was the opposite, they were lovely and warm even in January. Our daughter loved feeding the ducks and hens in the morning and there’s a lot to do in the area in general. We will definitely be booking to go again!

We were expecting to be a little bit cold in the converted stables but it was the opposite, they were lovely and warm even in January. Our daughter loved feeding the ducks and hens in the morning and there’s a lot to do in the area in general. We will definitely be booking to go again!
benkrempel2018 August 2018

“Lovely cottage and hosts”

Stayed as family of four, comfortable cottage really well kept, and lovely helpful hosts. Location was nice and quiet but with plenty to do/see in all directions. Hot tub and sauna a brilliant bonus. Kids loved the playground too. Would definitely stay again and recommend.
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Cheristow Farm Cottages

Close to the sea, in the peaceful, protected countryside of the Hartland Peninsula, Cheristow Farm Cottages are six conversions of old stone agricultural building around the former farmyard on the owner’s smallholding. Three of the cottages have views over open countryside to the sea beyond the tower of St Nectan's church; three look onto the sheltered, shrub and flower-filled yard. All have outside seating areas and are comfortably furnished and decorated to a good standard. The cottages share a large play/picnic area and use of the on-site spa room with hot tub and sauna; four have their own wood-burning stoves and well-behaved dogs are welcome in all but one of the cottages. Hartland, with its monthly farmers' market, small food and craft shops, pubs and café is 5-minutes' drive away, or a 20-minute walk through fields and ancient woodland. One of the most dramatic stretches of the South West Coast Path runs along the cliffs just over a mile away. Hartland Abbey House and its fine Gardens are in the valley just below Cheristow and visitors can stroll through the grounds, where peacocks, donkeys and black sheep roam, to the sea. Hartland Quay is less than 10-minutes' drive away with impressive cliff views and a characterful, child and dog-friendly pub: The Wreckers' Retreat. High-tide swimming off the old quay is great; at low tide there are stretches of sand and rock pools to explore. 6 miles away is the fascinating fishing village of Clovelly, famous for its traditional buildings clinging to the cliffside and its steeply cobbled, traffic-free main street plied by working donkeys. It also has pubs and tea shops, a church and Charles Kingsley museum. Clovelly Court gardens are open to the public too. Seaside Bude is 15-miles south; 15 miles north are the beach at Westward Ho!, and Bideford, for the ferry to Lundy Island. In winter helicopter flights to Lundy leave from Hartland Point, 3 miles away. For children, there are 2 adventure parks within an easy drive: The Milky Way (alongside Wake Park Aqua Park) and The Big Sheep.

The property

The Stables is one of a group of characterful, family-friendly holiday cottages converted from farm buildings on the unspoiled Hartland Peninsula, close to the border of North Devon and Cornwall. It's ground-floor, has an open-plan sitting/dining room with a wood-burning stove and corner kitchen, a double and a twin-bedded room and a shower room - everything you need for a cosy self-catering stay.

And guests have the use of the on-site, indoor hot tub and sauna, bookable for private use (generally available from Easter to October). Outside you can relax in the small, enclosed seating area, and are welcome to use the meadow/play area with its picnic tables, climbing frame, swings and sand pit.

Everyone's invited to join in with feeding the owners' animals - chickens, ducks and pigs - each morning. Short breaks available out of season.

There is off road parking available close to the cottages.

Groups can book the 959901 Stables in conjunction with the 959900 Granary, 959902 Linhay, 95990 Tack Room 959889 Milking Parlour The owners, their children and dogs, live in the old farmhouse so are on hand and happy to help in any way they can.

Summary

All ground floor: Two bedrooms: 1 x double, 1 x twin
Bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC
Open plan living area with kitchen, dining area, sitting area and woodburning stove Use of shared hot tub and sauna (seasonal dates apply)
Oil central heating with woodburning stove
Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, shared laundry facilities
TV with Freeview, DVD, WiFi
Fuel, power and starter pack for fire inc. in rent
Bed linen, towels inc. in rent
Cot and highchair on request
Off road parking for 2 cars
Patio garden with furniture and BBQ with starter pack of fuel
Shared children's play area/picnic area
Spa room with hot tub &, sauna (generally available Easter to October for private booking available free of charge)
Well-behaved dogs welcome @ £25 per dog, per week
Sorry, no smoking
Shop/pub under 3 miles
Coast under 2 miles.

About the location

HARTLAND, DEVON (CHERISTOW FARM COTTAGES)

Clovelly 6 miles; Bude 15 miles; Bideford 15 miles

A great escape for coast and country-lovers; North Devon’s Hartland Peninsula is a remarkably peaceful Area of Outstanding National Beauty with a spectacular Atlantic coastline. The South West Coast Path runs along it with its dramatic cliff formations, waterfalls, woodland, wild and accessible bays with sand exposed at low tide; views of Hartland Point lighthouse and Lundy Island. Harland village, a few miles back from the coast, has a post office and general store, and a monthly farmers’ market; potteries and craft shops, a friendly café and pubs serving food. A mile away, in its beautiful, private valley running down to the sea, Hartland Abbey House & Gardens (& tea room) make a great outing. The Abbey was dissolved in 1539 - surviving longer than any in England - descendants of the same family live there still. St Nectan’s medieval church in Stoke is fascinating too; its stand-out feature the 128-foot tower known as Peeping Tom, used by sailors to help navigate the treacherous North Devon coast. And right down at the ancient Hartland Quay there’s a small Shipwreck & Smuggling Museum, a very child and dog-friendly pub and hotel, and a rock-pooly beach - good for swimming when the tides are right (and dog-friendly out-of-season). The old fishing village of Clovelly, 6 miles away, has a timeless appeal too with its steeply cobbled main street and donkeys still helping deliver fuel and shopping to villagers, and visitors’ luggage. Down by the handsome 14th-century working harbour is the Red Lion Hotel. To the north and south of Hartland Peninsula are broad sandy beaches good for swimming, surfing and body-boarding: at Northam and Westward Ho!; Sandy Mouth and Bude. Take a ferry across the Torridge between pretty Appledore and Instow, take a bike on the Tarka Trail between Ilfracombe and Meeth. Families with young children enjoy the animals and attractions at the The Milky Way and Wake Park aqua park, and at The Big Sheep near Bideford. And there’s more to discover…

Note: No washing machine. Laundry facilities on-site

This property offers the following short breaks:

Winter
Off-season
Last minute
Christmas

Stables

Hartland, Devon (Ref. 959901)

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