Cottage in West Devon District
Reasons to book
About this cottage rental
Dartmoor Valley Lodge in St Ann's Chapel, sleeps eight in four bedrooms.
The Space:
Dartmoor Valley Lodge is a comfortable lodge on the Honicombe Manor Resort on the Cornwall/Devon border. The living area is open plan with a kitchen with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine and dishwasher, dining seating for eight, and a sitting area with TV with Freeview, WiFi, DVD, Wii, selection of books, games and DVDs. The bedrooms consist of a double, ground-floor double, a twin and a ground-floor twin, along with bathroom and ground-floor shower room. Outside, there is a patio with hot tub, furniture and BBQ, off-road parking for two cars, and a number of on-site facilities including a leisure club. There is a shop and pub within 1 mile. One well-behaved pet welcome, however smoking is not permitted. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Note: Check-in from 5pm, check-out by 10am.
The Neighborhood:
Gunnislake is a little town in the countryside that sits on the forested slopes of the River Tamar. There are some stores and pubs in this small town. The settlement is located at the beginning of the beautiful Tamar Valley Railway, which runs along the riverbank all the way to Plymouth. Dartmoor, the beaches of the south and north coasts, and the sights of Cornwall's westernmost region are all easily accessible from here. Nearby attractions include the Donkey Sanctuary and Cotehele House and Gardens (NT), all less than ten minutes away, as well as the Dartmoor town of Tavistock with its pannier market, pubs, and restaurants. You may go otter and deer spotting along the Tamar Valley walk, explore the restored Victorian mining community of Morwellham Quay 4 miles away, visit the National Trust-owned Lydford Gorge, or head to Looe's beach and charming harbour, which is 25 miles away. For a change of pace, take the Tamar Valley Railway to Plymouth to see the fantastic Marine Aquarium or to wander the ancient Plymouth Hoe.
