Pennal Cottage

Please note: This property has a Monday or Friday check in only. Pennall Cottage consists of a kitchen and diner with an electric oven, induction hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, a dishwasher, dining seating with seating for eight people, a sitting area with a Smart TV, DVD player and a woodburning stove. The bedrooms consist of a super-king-size (zip/link, can be twin on request), a king-size and a double, along with a bathroom with a bath, walk-in shower, basin and WC. Outside, there is an enclosed front garden with artificial lawn, hot tub, and furniture, an enclosed side garden with lawn and patio, and off-road parking for three cars. Within 2.2 miles, you will find a shop, and within 0.1 miles, a pub and a canal, and please note that this is a non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Two well-behaved dogs are welcome. A quaint holiday awaits at Pennall Cottage. Note: Step up to the bath area in bathroom, please take care.

The historic village of Knockin is conveniently located between the lovely town of Shrewsbury and the market town of Oswestry and is close to the England/Wales border. The village was once part of the Bradford Estate and is home to the 12th century St. Mary’s Church, the Bradford Arms pub, which serves good food, and the renowned village store amusingly called “The Knockin Shop”. The village is an ideal base for touring all of beautiful Shropshire and Mid Wales, including trips to medieval Ludlow, Church Stretton, known as “Little Switzerland”, delightful Lllangollen, with its white water rafting, and the wonderful Lake Vyrnwy and Bala Lake. There are excellent walking and cycling opportunities along the Montgomery Canal and Offa’s Dyke Pathway and both are close by. Visitors to the area can also enjoy Whittington, Powis and Chirk castles and the World Heritage Site of Ironbridge Gorge, with its ten museums. This is an ideal base for exploring the whole of Shropshire and deep into Wales.


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.