11 Bronte Street

11 Bronte Street, a house over three floors, consists of a kitchen/diner with electric oven and gas hob, fridge/freezer, washing machine, dryer, dishwasher, kettle, toaster, breakfast bar for four, and sliding stable door into the living room, a sitting room with multifuel stove, smart TV, sofa, and armchair, and a sitting room with sofa and smart TV. The bedrooms consist of a second-floor king-size and two doubles. There is a shower room with walk-in shower, basin, and heated towel rail and WC. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are included in the rent. Outside, there is an enclosed rear garden patio with furniture. A parking permit can be provided by arrangement with the owner and there is a public car park. Two well-behaved dogs are welcome. Sorry, no smoking. All of this awaits at 11 Bronte Street. Note: Dogs must be kept downstairs.

The small village of Haworth was home to the famous Bronte sisters, who were inspired by the surrounding moorland to pen their novels, which have become classics of English Literature. Haworth is a village that time almost forgot, with its myriad of curiosity and antique shops, alleyways and cobbled streets creating a wonderful period atmosphere, all set against a framing backdrop of countryside famously described in the novel Wuthering Heights as wild, rugged and barren. Nearby, the famous Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, an authentic steam railway brought to prominence in the film The Railway Children, provides a lovely day out with a regular service to the old village of Oxenhope. The area abounds with popular places to visit, including the Bronte Parsonage Museum, East Riddlesden Hall, and the National Railway Museum in York. The market town of Skipton, often fondly regarded as the Gateway to the Yorkshire Dales, is just a short drive away, and also within reach are elegant Harrogate and vibrant Leeds and Manchester.

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?