Marcus Barn 3

Barn 3, a barn conversion, consists of a kitchen with electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, kettle, and toaster, a dining room, a sitting room with Smart TV, and a cloakroom with basin, heated towel rail, and WC. The bedrooms consist of a ground-floor double and double both with en-suite shower rooms. Outside, there is a non-enclosed front patio with furniture and allocated parking space for two cars and EV charging for an additional charge. The owner of Barn 3 lives onsite, should guests require any assistance. CCTV is in place in the surrounding area of the property for the safety of our guests.Two well-behaved pets welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 0.1 miles, pub 0.5 miles, River Derwent 0.1 miles. Stay at Barn 3 for your next picture-perfect holiday.

Ebchester is a charming village perched on the edge of County Durham, a stone's throw away from the North Pennies Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The village is home to a well-stocked village shop with all the essentials you need for a holiday and a pub, Derwent Walk Inn, for those wanting a hearty meal or refreshing pint. You'll also find Ebchester West Wood, a stunning semi-natural woodland home to a vast variety of wildlife, where you can take morning walks or runs, breathing in the fresh air. The forest borders the River Derwent where you'll find a small cascading fall and during warmer months why not try some paddleboarding? Venture out and find the stunning village of Beamish, home to the world-famous Beamish, the Living Museum of the North, an open-air museum. Here you'll find another pub to dine at or have a classic fish and chips. Further afield is the bustling city of Newcastle upon Tyne, with its wealth of eateries and cafes for a family meal or a light lunch. Visit the beautiful cathedral, one of the city's museums, and when the sun is shining head to North or South Shields for a beach day.



Rich with fascinating historical sights and rolling countryside, experience Durham's breath-taking views from its position atop a craggy hill. From the iconic Romanesque Cathedral and 11th century Durham Castle nestled in the centre of town, to its sleepy