Shawbury, Heart of England

Cow'ouse

Cow'ouse in Butlers Bank, Shropshire, sleep two in one bedroom.

Cow'ouse is a dog friendly holiday cottage.

2 guests
1 bedrooms
1 bathrooms
dog friendly

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The living areas in the property consist of a kitchen with electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, dining seating, and a sitting room with Smart TV. There is a king-size bedroom and a ground-floor shower room. Towels and linens are provided Outside, there is an enclosed garden with lawn, patio and furniture, access to an outbuilding with secure bike storage, as well as off-road parking for two cars. Within 2.4 miles, you will find a shop, and within 1.5 miles, a pub, and please note that this is a non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Travel cot, highchair and stairgate provided. One well-behaved dog is welcome. Whisk your loved ones away for a memorable escape at Cow'ouse.

Shawbury, located between Shrewsbury and Market Drayton, is a prosperous community in the county of Shropshire. There are numerous establishments to patronise in Shawbury, such as a butcher, bakery, supermarket, bars, and even a church. Located in a bend of the Severn River, Shrewsbury is a mediaeval county town worth visiting for its almost 600 historical landmarks. Experience the many annual events and festivals or simply wander the charming streets and squares paved with cobblestones. There is a wide variety of stores, both locally owned and chain, as well as a wide variety of dining options (both fast food and fine dining) in this town. Charles Darwin was born in Shrewsbury, which is also home to the Shrewsbury Abbey (established in 1083) and Shrewsbury Castle, as well as the Quarry Park, site of the annual Shrewsbury Flower Show. Attingham Park, an opulent 18th-century estate owned by the National Trust, as well as Wroxeter Roman City and the world-famous Ironbridge Gorge and its museums, are all within convenient driving distance.

A E Housman once wrote that Shropshire was “the quietest place under the sun” and today the county remains something of a rural idyll, recognised as one of the least crowded and most peaceful regions in England.