Bedroom 1, Wolsingham

Summary:

Bedroom 1 in Wolsingham, Durham, sleeps two guests in one bedroom.



The Space:

Bedroom 1 is a first-floor apartment in Wolsingham, Durham. Inside, you’ll find one double bedroom with an en-suite shower over bath, basin, and WC, a bunk bed, and a sofa bed that can sleep 2. Electric heating is provided, with fuel and power included in the price, along with bed linen and towels. Please note, there are no cooking facilities or garden as the property is located within a pub, but guests can enjoy the on-site restaurant. Public roadside parking is available within the village. Two well-behaved dogs welcome; please enquire first if you wish to bring any other type of pet. Sorry, smoking is not permitted. Lockable bike storage available outside by beer garden. A shop rests 0.1 miles away, and WiFi is available. Bedroom 1 is a practical base for exploring the North Pennines and nearby attractions. Good housekeeping bond 100GBP



The Neighborhood:

The picturesque town of Wolsingham is a quintessentially British market town in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Nestled in the beautiful valley of Weardale, the town boasts a number of well-regarded pubs, cafes and restaurants, as well as convenience shops and takeaways. In the town you’ll also find an indoor swimming pool and gym, grass bowls club, several picnic areas and a recreation ground with outdoor gym and playing fields. The town has plenty of amenities, including a library, pharmacy, gift and antique shops, grocery shops, bakery, butchers and greengrocers. Also all major supermarkets deliver here. Wolsingham Show is held on the first weekend in September and is the oldest agricultural show in the country. Wolsingham is superbly situated to enjoy the best of the north-east and is a very popular base for walking and cycling. There are plenty of local attractions, including the Weardale Heritage Railway featuring the Polar Express, Hamsterley Forest which is ideal for walking, cycling and horse riding, the picturesque Tunstall Reservoir for fishing and walking, and High Force waterfall. For historians, you'll find Killhope Lead Mining Museum, Bowes Museum at Barnard Castle, and Auckland Castle featuring Kynren – an epic tale of 2000 years and of course Durham Cathedral and Castle World Heritage site. Other notable attractions include Hadrian's Wall, Beamish open air museum, and the Angel of the North, the UK's most famous piece of public art. Venture further afield to the coast for prehistoric cliffs and caves at Marsden South Shields, and the Newcastle Gateshead quayside, including the Baltic centre of contemporary art housed in a restored flour mill, the Sage music centre, the tilting Millennium bridge across the Tyne and numerous bars and restaurants.