Skye

Skye is a single-storey shepherd’s hut resting in Cleehill, Shropshire. The accommodation consists of one double bedroom, a shower room with walk-in shower, heated towel rail, basin and WC, and an open-plan living space with kitchenette, dining area and sitting area. The kitchenette is equipped with a 2-ring induction hob, combi microwave/oven and fridge with icebox, along with dining seating and a Smart TV in the living space. The property has central heating, WiFi, fuel and power inc. in rent, and bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for 1 car is available in the on-site pub car park. Outside, there is an enclosed garden with lawn, patio, furniture, barbecue and fire-pit. Good house keeping bond 100 GBP. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 0.1 miles, river 0.7 miles. Note: Property located in pub gardens. Skye is a practical choice for guests keen to discover this part of Shropshire. Note: games room on-site for guest use. Note: Owners will give all guests a voucher for 10% off a meal at the pub.

Clee Hill village is situated in an elevated position on the slopes of the Titterstone Clee Hill which is the third highest hill in Shropshire at 1749’. It is on the edge of Clee Hill Common, in the heart of the beautiful South Shropshire countryside in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, which is set amidst renowned scenic walking and cycling country. Only 6 miles away is Ludlow, one of the most beautiful towns in Britain; its medieval street pattern remains almost intact and provides a fascinating backdrop for the town's regular street markets, held in the shadow of the 13th century castle. Ludlow is renowned for its shopping and restaurants, as well as excellent tea rooms, pubs and inns. It also has many food and art festivals and remains a wonderful town to explore. Within easy reach are Church Stretton known as Little Switzerland, beautiful Shrewsbury, Leominster, Hereford and Cleobury Mortimer, as well as popular attractions such as the World Heritage Site at Ironbridge Gorge, Severn Valley Railway, West Midlands Safari Park, Acton Scott Historic Farm (seen on BBC2), Berrington Hall and the scenic Cardingmill Valley in the Shropshire Hills. An excellent all year-round destination for a relaxing break.

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.