Rural Accommodation

Deepdale Hall 'Byre'

Self Catering
£540.00
 -  £650.00
Notes : per week
Deepdale Hall Farmhouse
Patterdale
Penrith
CA11 0NR
Visit England Gold Award
Please mention FarmingUK when enquiring about accommodation

Deepdale Hall 'Byre' Pictures

Description

Owner Information
Chris Brown
Cumbria
Phone : +44 (0)1768 482369
Deepdale Hall is a grade II listed 17th century farmhouse situated on a working Lakeland hill farm in the scenic valley of Deepdale, between Lake Ullswater and Brotherswater. Here you will find stunning mountain views, oak beams, log fires and breakfasts cooked on the Aga - and, of course, genuine Cumbrian hospitality. We offer traditional Cumbrian bed and breakfast, and also have a self catering cottage unit.

The house was built around 1670 and was part of the Duke of Norfolk's Estate. The lounge of Deepdale Hall Cottage was used for the Court of the Lord of the Manor under the supervision of his steward. Deepdale Hall retains its Manorial Rights to this day.

Deepdale Hall runs a traditional fell sheep flock of 600 hill ewes of which 90 are Herdwicks and the rest Swaledales.

A barn, formerly used for keeping cattle on the ground floor, with hay stored on the first floor known as a hay loft. The Byre has been converted to a very high standard with oak wood used throughout, retaining the original beams.

There is solid oak flooring with scatter rugs, apart from bedrooms which have pure Herdwick wool fitted carpets made locally in Kendal.
The Byre

The Byre has 2 bedrooms on the ground floor along with a bathroom which has a bath with shower over.

The first floor is open plan with kitchen at one end, dining area in the middle and lounge area with TV, wood burning stove and two leather sofas at the end with the large opening which was the barn doors. There is also a shower room with toilet and basin on the first floor.
The Kitchen has dish washer, washing machine, microwave, fridge freezer, double electric oven and separate electric hob.

The whole place is very comfortable and kept warm with oil fired central heating. Water is heated by combi boiler. All windows and doors are double glazed and the walls and roof have been insulated for really cosy comfort even in the middle of Winter.

The views are phenomenal looking up Deepdale towards Fairfield, onto Aiken Crag at the back and across to Place Fell at the front.

Bed linen and logs for the fire are provided.

Lettings are from Friday to Friday in the Byre.
Accept Children 
Dish Washer 
Freezer 
Ground Floor Bedroom 
Laundry Facilities 
Microwave 
Working Farm 
BBQ 
Fridge 
Garden Patio 
Linen Provided 
Parking On-Site 
Real Fires 

Maps

Email for details about this Accommodation

* Your email address
* Your name
* Your message

Things to see and do in Cumbria

World of Beatrix Potter
World of Beatrix Potter

Well, it’s just a hop, skip and a jump to the World of Beatrix Potter Attraction, the only Beatrix Potter themed attraction in Europe, where you can visit Peter Rabbit, Jemima Puddle-duck and many other delightful characters. Our attraction includes all 23 Tales by Beatrix Potter, brought to life in a magical indoor recreation of the Lakeland countryside, complete with sights, sounds and even smells. So you can meet Peter Rabbit in Mr. McGregor’s garden, discover Jemima Puddle-duck in the woodland glade and visit Mrs. Tiggy-winkle in her kitchen.
Beatrix Potter Gallery
Beatrix Potter Gallery

Step inside this charming 17th-century building to enjoy a new exhibition of Beatrix Potter's original watercolours and paintings. This gallery has an interesting history, as previously it was the office of Potter's husband, William Heelis. Many of these pictures are only displayed at this location. Learn more about Beatrix as a farmer and early supporter of the National Trust.
Kendal Museum
Kendal Museum

Kendal is situated on the edge of the English Lake District and is home to one of the country's oldest museums. Founded in 1796, Kendal Museum's fascinating collections include local archaeology, history, geology and a natural history collection from around the globe. We also have a changing programme of temporary exhibitions and displays , events, walks and talks.
Muncaster Castle
Muncaster Castle

Welcome to Muncaster Castle & Gardens, one of the best places to visit in the Lake District for a fun family day out! The Muncaster Experience is different for everyone... Come and see why The Independent Newspaper voted Muncaster No 1 in their list of the top 50 "Best Spring Day's Out". Although spring is now over Muncaster with all its attractions is worth a visit at any time of year!
The Grasmere Gingerbread Shop
The Grasmere Gingerbread Shop

Grasmere lies in the heart of the English Lake District National Park, just north of Lake Windermere. This world famous village is a classic tourist attraction; here is Dove Cottage, the home of the English Poet William Wordsworth, it is also the home of Sarah Nelson’s Grasmere Gingerbread. You will on visiting the village discover The Grasmere Gingerbread Shop tucked away at the corner of the churchyard of St. Oswald’s Church.
Windermere
Windermere

Windermere is the largest natural lake in England. It has been one of the country’s most popular places for holidays and summer homes since 1847, when the Kendal and Windermere Railway built a branch line to it. It is in the county of Cumbria and entirely within the Lake District National Park.
Hill Top
Hill Top

Enjoy the tale of Beatrix Potter – Hill Top is a time-capsule of this amazing woman's life. Full of her favourite things, the house appears as if Beatrix had just stepped out for a walk. Every room contains a reference to a picture in a 'tale'. The lovely cottage garden is a haphazard mix of flowers, herbs, fruit and vegetables. Hill Top is a small house and a timed-ticket system is in operation to avoid overcrowding and to protect the interior. Hill Top can be very busy and visitors may sometimes have to wait to enter the house.
Dove Cottage
Dove Cottage

Dove Cottage was the home of William Wordsworth from December 1799 to May 1808, the years of his supreme work as a poet. As with many old buildings, the early history of Dove Cottage is difficult to trace accurately; although the date of its construction is not recorded, this is likely to have been during the early 17th century. Its original use is also unknown, but during the second half of the 18th century it became an inn called the Dove and Olive. Many of the building's distinctive features date from this time; its white-washed walls, flagstone floors and dark, wood panelling. However, in the early 1790s, the Dove and Olive was closed down. It seems likely that the building remained empty for the next few years, until William and Dorothy Wordsworth arrived as tenants on 20th December 1799.
Sizergh Castle and Garden
Sizergh Castle and Garden

This imposing house, at the gateway to the Lake District, stands proud in a rich and beautiful garden, which includes a pond, lake, national collection of hardy ferns and a superb limestone rock garden. Still lived in by the Strickland family, Sizergh has many tales to tell and certainly feels lived in, with centuries-old portraits and fine furniture sitting alongside modern family photographs. The exceptional wood panelling culminates in the Inlaid Chamber, returned here in 1999 from the Victoria & Albert Museum. The 647-hectare (1,600-acre) estate includes limestone pasture, orchards and ancient, semi-natural woodland.