3 Mountain View

Three Mountain View is a house consisting of a kitchen with electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge with ice box, washing machine, dishwasher, kettle, and toaster, a dining room, a sitting room with gas fire, and a sitting room with TV and electric fire. The bedrooms consist of a double and twin. There is a bathroom with bath, shower over, basin, and WC. Outside, there is a rear enclosed, multi-level garden with patio, lawn, and furniture, and off-road parking for one car. Two well-behaved pets welcome. Highchair and travel cot available. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 0.3 miles, pub 0.2 miles, river 0.6 miles. A stay at Three Mountain View promises to be one to remember.

The attractive old market town of Sedbergh (pronounced Sed-Ber), with its old-world atmosphere, is not only set in the magnificent western dales of the Yorkshire Dales National Park but is also close to the rugged eastern fells of the Lake District. The town, with its narrow streets, little shops, traditional pubs, famous school dating back to 1525 and its 12th century church, has been a thriving community for hundreds of years, with a market dating from the 13th Century. Leading from Sedbergh is Dentdale, the jewel of the Yorkshire Dales with its rolling hills and dry-stone walls, stretching 14 miles from the windswept moors below Whernside to the confluence of the Rivers Dee and Rawthey. At the centre of the dale is Dent, with its cobbled streets, which has existed since Norman times and nearby Dent railway station is on the renowned Settle-Carlisle railway line. There are three golf courses nearby, as well as tennis, riding, and fishing, and the area is a paradise for walkers, ramblers, runners, and cyclists. This, together with the tranquillity of the surrounding valleys, the two National Parks and it being England's book town, makes an ideal year-round holiday destination.


From heather-clad moors and limestone scars, to market towns and the steady pace of country life - the sublime Dales await you! Where else in Britain is it as satisfying to sit and do nothing as it is to explore the numerous pursuits on offer?