Holly Tree Cottage

Overlooking the green but tucked away into the courtyard of Holly Tree House, a former Inn now a Grade II detailed building, the adjacent Holly Tree Cottage is an innovative and modern transformation of a outbuilding that is traditional sleep 2.Entry is from the provided courtyard to a tiled hallway with cloakroom facilities which provides use of a bed room with king-size bed and a shower space with washbasin and lavatory. A stairway rises from the hallway to a large available plan lounge with kitchen and area that is dining. The room is lofted towards the roof apex displaying the original beams and rafters which enhance the space and provide a warm light that is diffused. You will find views to your green and fell-sides being distant the lounge in specific. The cottage is very secluded and it has been painstakingly renovated with a mixture of conventional and modernist any way you like. The use of muted tones blended with pale oak and pine that is mature a calm atmosphere and a perfect backcloth for the many paintings by regional performers of renown. Holly Tree is a cottage that is small belies its dimensions by the space it offers, the right destination for 2 within an unpretentious but homely environment.Price 296 - 507 each week. East WittonIn the lower reaches of Wensleydale close to the confluence associated with the rivers Ure and Cover the high fells have disappeared to your north but Witton Fell nevertheless stands proud since the final outpost that is high of diminishing fells towards the south. Right here sits East Witton, a pretty village, built around a lengthy green and surrounded by tree lined meadows with all the cornfield that is periodic. The green as well as its surrounding cottages have actually changed little simply because they had been considerably reconstructed by the Earl of Aylesbury, squire of Jervaulx after a fire that is catastrophic 1796, this included St. John's Church that has been finished in 1813. Its timelessness being one of the reasons being main ended up being used into the nationwide Park. In times past the water that is only for the town had been from stand taps on the green aided by the southernmost being attached to a big glacial boulder that has been hauled from a field near Cover Bridge and still remains.Today there is a local town pub with an award winning restaurant and a Post Office with a nearby 16th Century pub at Cover Bridge, well-known for its genuine ales and good Yorkshire gammon and eggs. The Dales, The Vales, fells and flatlands, open moors and city streets are all within simple travelling distance.