Appletreewick, Yorkshire Dales

Fellside

This stone-built, semi-detached cottage in Appletreewick, North Yorkshire, sleeps six people in three bedrooms.

Fellside is a dog friendly holiday cottage.

5 guests
3 bedrooms
1 bathrooms
dog friendly

Visit booking website

Fellside is a charming, semi-detached period cottage in the village of Appletreewick near Grassington, set in an elevated position, with views towards the surrounding fells. With three bedrooms consisting of one double, one twin and one single with an additional folding bed, this cottage can sleep six people. The cottage also includes a bathroom, a small, compact ground floor basin and WC under the stairs, a kitchen, a dining room, a sitting room with woodburner and a summer room. Outside is off road parking and a patio garden with furniture. Fellside, set in the lovely Yorkshire Dales National Park, is a wonderful base for friends and families, with beautiful countryside on the doorstep and Grasington, Skipton and Settle all within easy reach.Please note property can only accept Saturday change over unless previously discussed prior to booking.

The delightful Dales village of Appletreewick is set in a picturesque part of Wharfedale, just 9 miles north of the popular market town of Skipton. Its single steep street climbs from Low Hall at one end to High Hall at the other, and the surrounding meadows and pastures merge with wooded hillsides and bracken clad valleys to make wonderful walking countryside. The many scenic walks include the Dales Way following the banks of the River Wharfe, whilst the nearby Parceval Hall Gardens offer woodland walks and quiet gardens with glorious views of Simon Seat. Appletreewick boasts two pubs and an unassuming little church which was converted from three cottages! A sleepy little village with great Dales appeal, Appletreewick makes a perfect base for a memorable holiday.

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?