The Mytton at Mill Barn

The Mytton at Mill Barn consists of a kitchen with a dining table seating four, an electric oven, ceramic hob, fridge with ice induction, washing machine, microwave, kettle, toaster, and DAB radio. The sitting room has a woodburning stove and Smart TV, as well as underfloor heating throughout. The bedroom is a double, serviced by a bathroom with a roll top bath, walk-in shower, basin, and WC. Outside, there is off-road parking for two cars and a non-enclosed rear garden with lawn and furniture. Wifi, fuel, power, starter pack for woodburning stove, bed linen, and towels are all included. You’ll find the closest shop in 1.2 miles and a pub in 1.1 miles. Mytton at Mill Barn is your idyllic countryside escape to Shropshire. Note: There are a few steps to the exterior, please take care. Note: No children are allowed due to the large pond/lake which may be a hazard. Note: The annex is adjoined to the owner's estate. Note: Additional Logs/Kindling can be purchased direct from the owner during the stay

A.E. Houseman's poem, A Shropshire Lad, defined Clun as 'the quietest place under the sun', and with its dramatic ruin of a Norman castle, Saxon church, the bustling river which flows under the 14th century pack horse bridge, and a country inn, Clun is a rural gem situated in the South Shropshire Hills. It lies on the Shropshire Way in a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty close to the border of Wales, an area known as The Marches. This unspoilt part of Britain has an abundance of wildlife and beautiful unhindered walking and cycling routes winding their way through the countryside with the Clun and Kerry Forests, Offa's Dyke, and Kerry Ridgeway all close by. There are a wide range of festivals and shows on offer in the surrounding area throughout the year, including The Green Man festival in May. From Clun, you can also enjoy exploring the historic towns of Bishop's Castle, Presteigne, Ludlow, Shrewsbury, and Hereford, a must for visitors.

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.