The cottage is a charming single-storey building sitting in a lovely private garden with fabulous views over the open fields and beyond. Walk into the spacious, recently fitted, modern kitchen with a dining area along with patio doors that let the outside views flood in. The living area is well designed with the all-important wood burner to cuddle up with on a winter’s eve. The large master suit has the benefit of a recently fitted shower room for guests.
Step outside and you will be greeted by a patio area with garden furniture, perfect for a morning cup of tea, the fabulous wood burning hot tub really is something else and the perfect retreat to relax and soak away after a busy day exploring the nearby woodland walks and popular cycle routes.
Sitting close to the centre of Newark-on-Trent you can find a wide range of fantastic restaurants, bars, entertainments and attractions just a short stroll away, whether you’re seeking a riverside eatery for a special occasion by the beautiful River Trent, or looking to discover the rich history of the area with a stroll along the Nottinghamshire Civil War Trail and through the gardens of the Newark Castle ruins; there’s something here to entertain every guest.
Other town centre attractions include the National Civil War Museum, the charming Palace Theatre, a Reel Cinema, and a ten-pin bowling alley. For an outdoor experience surrounded by natural beauty you can venture into the Sconce and Devon Park, explore the historic Civil War earthworks and take a stroll along the peaceful Devon river walk leading to the picturesque Fandon Marina or visit Beacon Hill Conservation Park where you will be greeted by a plethora of wildlife in this tranquil setting.
If you want to venture just little further afield, visit the exciting cosmopolitan city of Nottingham or take a scenic car journey over to the medieval city of Lincoln, famed for its 11th-century Gothic cathedral containing an original copy of the Magna Carta, here you can roam the quaint cobbled streets of Steep Hill and discover 12th-century homes, learn about the local history in the Museum of Lincolnshire Life, take in the Roman Newport Arch and visit Lincoln Castle, Newark sits on the edge of Sherwood Forest, including the famous Major Oak and the home of Lord Byron at Newstead Abbey, the town is within easy reach for a daytrip to the dramatic peak district and the beautiful Lincolnshire coast. To venture further afield Newark is situated on the East Coast Mainline railway just an hour and twenty minutes from London or Northwards to York.