




| Parking | Yes | Garden | Yes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Short breaks | From £330 | Prices | view details |
| 2 person discount | Yes | Fire/Woodburner | Yes |
| Smoking | No | Internet access | Yes |
Four miles South of Hawkshead and midway between Coniston Water and Lake Windermere lies the small, quiet village of Satterthwaite. Satterthwaite retains a real sense of rural community, village life revolving around the green, All Saints Church and the traditional pub, The Eagles Head. The area offers wonderful walking, biking and bird watching opportunities and the famous Visitor Centre at Grizedale Forest has ample to entertain the whole family. Wain Garth is in the centre of the village, in the very heart of rural life and has fabulous uniterrupted views across the central lake ranges. Recently refurbished to an excellent standard, Wain Garth has been thoughtfully prepared for letting by its owners with clever use of soft furnishings and co-ordinating decor to complete the look. The main bedroom, with ornate Victorian style four poster bed, is particularly luxurious and the views of the garden and countryside can be enjoyed while horizontal! The tiered gardens are a delight at any time of year and give ample opportunity for sitting out and soaking up the atmosphere of this tranquil village.
Read more about Wain GarthWain Garth is heated by a woodburner and some storage heaters and comprises: Side entrance into:
Hallway: With understairs storage and useful desk area.
Lounge: Super room with lovely views over the garden and to the fells beyond, with corner sited woodburner, colour TV with basic Sky digital package, video and DVD player.
Kitchen: With Bosch appliances, electric oven and hob, dishwasher, washing machine, tumble dryer, microwave, fridge/freezer and CD/hi-fi.
Dining room: Situated a few steps down from the kitchen and enjoying a super outlook.
Bathroom: With corner bath, hand held shower attachment, hand basin and WC.
Bedroom 1: Romantic double bedroom with a four poster bed.
Bedroom 2: King size bedroom.
Bedroom 3: Twin bedroom.
Shower room: With hand basin and WC.
All gas, electric and bed linen provided. Initial supply of logs only supplied but more available from the office or local shop. Cot and highchair available. Wi-fi is available at the cottage from an adjacent BT Wi-fi hotspot. Reception is poor downstairs but normally fine upstairs. You can buy access by the day (5 days currently costs £15).
Delightful gardens with patio furniture. Private parking for one large, or two small cars. Parking on the lane is not permitted.
Please note: There is an Access statement available for this property, if required please call 01228 599 960
| Nearest town | Hawkshead | Shops | 1 1/2 miles |
|---|---|---|---|
| Distance | 4 miles | Restaurant | 4 1/2 miles |
| Nearest railway station | Windermere | Pub | |
| Distance | Lake | 4 miles |
The delightful village of Coniston nestles at the foot of the famous Coniston Old Man fell (From where you get superb views of Coniston Water and Lake Windermere) and nearby to the Grizedale Forest. The village has a welcoming feel and traditional Lake District warmth to it; visitors will find plenty of shops and cafes in which to relax while they soak up the scenery and gentle pace of life.
A popular centre for walkers, climbers and cyclists, the area is also well known for Coniston Water; setting for the famous children’s story, Swallows and Amazons and also scene of Donald Campbell’s tragic world water-speed record attempt in 1967. Nowadays the Victorian steam yacht ‘Gondola’ which first went into service in 1859 and was restored in 1977 by the National Trust, plies the five miles of water from April to October. You can hire rowing boats, electric boats, kayaks and dinghies from Coniston Boating Centre on the lakeshore.
Take the opportunity to visit the Ruskin Museum, for local history, and ‘Brantwood’ on the shores of Coniston Water, former home to the poet John Ruskin.
Positioned between Coniston Water and Windermere, Hawkshead is arguably the quaintest location in the lakes, with white washed cottages dating back to the 16th century, charming old pubs and tea shops along narrow traffic-free streets.
The village is busy with tourists who come to see the Grammar school where, in the 1780’s William Wordsworth developed inspiration for this early poetry and home to the Beatrix Potter gallery showing her original drawings for her children’s books. The village hosts the annual Victorian fair and agricultural/sports show every summer.
Broughton-in-Furness is well situated a few miles west of nearby Coniston, and is becoming a favoured destination for the more discerning visitor, who appreciate its tranquil charm and acknowledge it as part of the "Undiscovered Lakeland". In the Square is the town hall, once the market hall, and now the Tourist Information Centre, two slate fish market slabs, and old stocks, which together with the surrounding three storey merchants houses, creates a unique feeling to this historic market town. There is also a good selection of amenities within the village including an award winning restaurant.
To check availability for full weeks and short breaks view our price and availability calendar
From £330 for 3 nights
Call us: 01228 599960

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