Stoke St Milborough nestles between Clee Hill and Brown Clee Hills, Ludlow is close by, and Secret Hills Discovery Centre for a day out.
Ground Floor:
Living/dining room: Smart TV, Gas Woodburner
Kitchen: Electric Oven, Electric Cooker, Microwave, Fridge/Freezer, Dishwasher, Washing Machine
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bedroom 2: Double (4ft 6in) Bed, 2 x Single (3ft) Beds Ensuite: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Bedroom 5: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds
Wet Room: Shower, Toilet, Grab Rail, Wheelchair Access, Emergency Pull Cord
First Floor:
Bedroom 3: Super Kingsize (6ft) Bed Ensuite: Shower, Toilet
Bedroom 4: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bathroom: Bath, Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Living/dining room: Smart TV, Gas Woodburner
Kitchen: Electric Oven, Electric Cooker, Microwave, Fridge/Freezer, Dishwasher, Washing Machine
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bedroom 2: Double (4ft 6in) Bed, 2 x Single (3ft) Beds Ensuite: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Bedroom 5: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds
Wet Room: Shower, Toilet, Grab Rail, Wheelchair Access, Emergency Pull Cord
First Floor:
Bedroom 3: Super Kingsize (6ft) Bed Ensuite: Shower, Toilet
Bedroom 4: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bathroom: Bath, Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Oil central heating, gas wood burner, electric, bed linen and towels included. Additional Z-beds (for +2). Cot and Highchair. Smart TV’s throughout, DVD, Stereo and CD player. Microwave, washing machine, dishwasher, and fridge/freezer. Wi-Fi included. Large enclosed garden with patio, barbecue and garden furniture. Paddock for soft ball games available. Private parking for 8 cars and level tarmac access to large main door suitable for wheelchairs. Please note: Couples and family bookings only. There is an unfenced pond in the grounds. This property has a security deposit of £100.
Set on a working farm, this detached stone barn is located just 6 miles from historic Ludlow and lies on the edge of the village of Stoke St Milborough, which nestles between the Clee Hill and the Brown Clee Hills in south Shropshire, in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Stoke Court farm Barn is decorated and furnished to a high standard, whilst retaining many original features including beams and stable walls. It offers beautiful family accommodation with additional facilities for disabled guests, and makes an excellent holiday base for exploring the local area.
The 200-acre farm is a working beef and sheep farm, and within the grounds of the holiday barn is a newly discovered 17th-century formal garden with its prospect viewing mound. There is also a Sensory Garden to stimulate sound, sight, touch and smell. The latter has been developed in association with DEFRA.
Nearby, historic Ludlow provides a wealth of interest for any visitor. John Betjeman described it as ‘the loveliest town in England’. Country Life also paid tribute, calling it ‘the most vibrant small town in the country’. It has lively markets, food fairs and speciality shops. There are many Michelin restaurants and Ludlow has rightly become known as the gastronomic capital of Shropshire. The Ludlow Marches Food and Drink Festival is held every September. The town boasts over 500 listed buildings, mostly Georgian or half-timbered houses as well as a castle, once the home of kings, now a centre for festivals, events and open-air theatre performances.
An unusual day out can be enjoyed at the Secret Hills Discovery Centre, which traces the geological history of the Shropshire Hills, and is housed in an unusual turf-roofed building designed to echo the hill forts found in the surrounding countryside. A simulated hot air balloon flight over the Wrekin in the north to the Stiperstones in the south forms the central attraction of the Centre. A good day out can also be had at the Acton Scott working farm and museum. Leominster, Shrewsbury, Bridgnorth, Ironbridge and mid-Wales are all within easy driving distance. Fishing, walking, horse riding are all available and Ludlow golf course incorporates the Ludlow National Hunt Racecourse. Shop 6 miles.
The 200-acre farm is a working beef and sheep farm, and within the grounds of the holiday barn is a newly discovered 17th-century formal garden with its prospect viewing mound. There is also a Sensory Garden to stimulate sound, sight, touch and smell. The latter has been developed in association with DEFRA.
Nearby, historic Ludlow provides a wealth of interest for any visitor. John Betjeman described it as ‘the loveliest town in England’. Country Life also paid tribute, calling it ‘the most vibrant small town in the country’. It has lively markets, food fairs and speciality shops. There are many Michelin restaurants and Ludlow has rightly become known as the gastronomic capital of Shropshire. The Ludlow Marches Food and Drink Festival is held every September. The town boasts over 500 listed buildings, mostly Georgian or half-timbered houses as well as a castle, once the home of kings, now a centre for festivals, events and open-air theatre performances.
An unusual day out can be enjoyed at the Secret Hills Discovery Centre, which traces the geological history of the Shropshire Hills, and is housed in an unusual turf-roofed building designed to echo the hill forts found in the surrounding countryside. A simulated hot air balloon flight over the Wrekin in the north to the Stiperstones in the south forms the central attraction of the Centre. A good day out can also be had at the Acton Scott working farm and museum. Leominster, Shrewsbury, Bridgnorth, Ironbridge and mid-Wales are all within easy driving distance. Fishing, walking, horse riding are all available and Ludlow golf course incorporates the Ludlow National Hunt Racecourse. Shop 6 miles.
