Durham Bridge Barn, Crosthwaite, Cumbria - Sleeps 4

From the outside, Durham Bridge Barn looks like a classic Lakeland property, but inside you’ll find pure luxury. The property is a converted barn situated in the Lyth Valley, fully refurbished, contemporary and chic. Features include vaulted ceilings, old oak beams and a gas fired, log effect stove completes this cosy country cottage.

The sumptuous furnishings are like something pulled straight from the pages of a glossy magazine and in terms of space the cottage has plenty of room for two couples. On the ground floor you will find a king-size bedrooms having a boutique style en-suite bathroom. On the first floor you will find the other bedroom with a super king-size bed also with another luxurious ensuite and also a cosy single bedroom.

Sitting beside a whitewash farmhouse in the Lyth Valley, which appears on Lonely Planet’s list of most beautiful places on earth, the approach to Durham Bridge Barn is via a private lane. The Punchbowl as short walk away which, Hare and Hounds at Levens in and The property is just 20 minutes away from Windermere, from Bowness and from Cartmel, the home of sticky toffee pudding and L’Enclume the Michelin award winning restaurant.

No Friday changeover sorry.

Durham Bridge Barn, Crosthwaite - Property Amenities

Oil central heating, gas-fired log effect stove, large screen TV, wonderful far reaching views, electric double oven, induction hob, microwave, dishwasher, fridge & freezer, washer / dryer, superb patio with furniture, two private parking spaces, walks from the door, wi-fi, no pets, bed linen and towels provided. No Friday changeover sorry.

About the Crosthwaite area

Crosthwaite is a small village set in the picturesque Lyth Valley, famous for its damson trees, and boasts a lovely pub known nationally for its excellent food. The lakeside towns of Windermere and Bowness are nearby, with plenty of activities, interest and entertainment for all ages. Also within easy reach is the popular market town of Kendal, an historic Lakeland town with a fine reputation for shopping.

Kendal nestles on the banks of the River Kent. Its old cobbled lanes and byways branch off the attractive main street, and the stone ruins of 12th century Kendal Castle sit perched on a hill with views over the town. Both Sizergh Castle and Levens Hall with its superb Topiary Garden, are nearby, as are limestone escarpments for easy walking, offering thrilling views of the Lakeland Mountains, the Howgills and Morecambe Bay.