North Somercotes Holiday Cottages

Visit website Self Catering  -   £180.00 - £495.00   per week North Somercotes Holiday Cottages, Meals Farm, Marsh Lane North Somercotes Louth Lincolnshire LN11 7NT

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North Somercotes Holiday Cottages Pictures

Other rural accommodation

2 NIGHTS BED AND BREAKFAST IN BLACKPOOL FREE PARKING GBP 49.0	Bed and Breakfast Thirsk North York shire holiday let GBP 25.0
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Description

Two beautiful cottages newly converted from eighteenth century barn, together with modern single storey cottage also suitable for the disabled. Highest quality furnishings used throughout, luxury guaranteed. Visit our website! Owner Information Linda Libell Lincolnshire   Phone : +44 (0)7724 764347

Accommodation Rooms/Units

Unit Name : THE GRANARY and THE MILLHOUSE Maximum Occupancy : 4 Bedrooms : 2 The Granary and The Millhouse are two lovely holiday cottages, newly converted from an eighteenth century barn. Both sleeping four people, these cottages offer the luxury of modern living, with light, space and the historic feel of an old building. The cottages share a large, enclosed, gated private patio. Downstairs each has a hallway with cloakroom, ultra-modern kitchen, with integral appliances and separate 'island'. The downstairs living area in both cottages has exposed brickwork, with two very comfortable sofas, modern dining table and 37" flat screen television. Both cottages have stairs leading to an open, light landing with two bedrooms. One room has a double bed, with twin beds in the other. The beds are of very high quality, with 'Dorma' bed linen, to guarantee a restful night. The upstairs bathroom is fully tiled, with bath, shower and built in cupboards. Children are welcome and a cot and highchair are provided on request. Well behaved dogs are also welcome in The Granary.

Unit Name : Nursery Cottage Maximum Occupancy : 5 Bedrooms : 2 On a quiet lane leading to the sea, Nursery Cottage is the ideal holiday home for people who want the best modern comforts, the calm of a village on the Lincolnshire coast, and plenty to see and do nearby. The cottage is set in peaceful countryside on the edge of the attractive and popular village of North Somercotes, near Louth. And for keen gardeners, the cottage has an added attraction – it’s close to the owners’ family run plant nursery. Suitable for up to four / five people, the property is single storey with two double bedrooms. The cottage has been newly converted and furnished with convenience and relaxation in mind. The paved courtyard garden, though small, is very sheltered and the ideal place to relax with a drink or a book. The owners know that the little extras can make a big difference to a cottage holiday, so there’s an electric log effect fire in the lounge for cosiness on colder evenings, the latest widescreen television with ‘Freeview’digital channels, DVD player and video, and a supply of books and games. The Kitchen Diner features fully fitted modern units with cooker and hob, microwave, washing machine & tumble dryer, dishwasher and dining table for up to four people. Just bring your own food and wine! The cottage has two bedrooms, one double, one with twin beds. A folding guest bed is available for a fifth guest. There's also a luxury fully tiled shower room. The cottage is accessible for the disabled (English Tourism Council National Accessible Scheme - M1). Ample car parking is available adjacent to the cottage. Children are welcome and a cot and highchair are provided on request. Well behaved dogs are also welcome. The village of North Somercotes boasts two pubs which serve food, a Pizzeria, a café, a fish and chip shop and a Chinese takeaway, together with several convenience stores, all within walking distance. There are also more pubs and restaurants in nearby villages. There are pleasant walks to be had locally, with the sea a fifteen minute walk away (or two minute drive). Seal pups can be seen in autumn, which attract many visitors. Strolls among the sand dunes are fun for young and old alike and there's also fishing available locally, bird watching and nature reserves to explore.

Maps

Things to see and do in Lincolnshire

	Belton House      View website The perfect English country house, set in its own extensive deer park, Belton was designed to impress. Built in the late 17th century for 'Young' Sir John Brownlow, with family fortunes founded in law, it is one of the finest examples of Restoration architecture and was, for centuries, the scene of lavish hospitality. Opulent décor, stunning silverware, imposing paintings and personal mementos convey wealth while retaining a family atmosphere. Delightful gardens, luxuriantly planted orangery and lakeside walks ensure Belton is a pleasure to explore all year round. Featured in the BBC's TV adaptation of Pride and Prejudice starring Colin Firth.
	Burghley House      View website Built and mostly designed by William Cecil, Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1555 and 1587, the main part of the House has 35 major rooms on the ground and first floors. There are more than 80 lesser rooms and numerous halls, corridors, bathrooms and service areas. The lead roof extends to three quarters of an acre, restoration and rebuilding of which began in 1983 and took nearly ten years to complete. Visitor facilities include the Orangery Restaurant, Gift Shop, Gardens of Surprise and beautiful walks around the historic parkland laid out by Capability Brown and still occupied by a herd of fallow deer.
	Natureland Seal Sanctuary Natureland is well known for rescuing and rehabilitating orphaned and injured seal pups that are stranded on Lincolnshire beaches. Our visitors can see the seals and lots of other wonderful animals including penguins, tropical birds/butterflies, pets corner, aquarium, tropical house, koi carp pool, animal brass rubbing, gift shop and refreshments available.
	The Collection Art and Archaeology in Lincolnshire      View website Visitors to historic Lincoln can now enjoy a fabulous new, free to enter, Museum, embracing the region's premier art gallery, the Usher. The buildings sit side by side in the centre of the city close to Steep Hill and enjoy spectacular views of Lincoln Cathedral. The Collection includes a wealth of artefacts from the Stone, Bronze and Iron Ages, Roman, Saxon, Viking and Medieval eras as well as fine, decorative and contemporary visual arts.
	National Golf Centre      View website This magnificent 18-hole golf course, par 73 at 6,866 yards, is located at the English Golf Union's National Golf Centre. The National Golf Centre welcomes visitors at all times throughout the year. Come and experience our outstanding facilities.
	Grantham Museum      View website Grantham Museum is the interpretation centre for this market town and its surrounding area. Come and explore its displays of archaeology and social history. The museum interprets the archaeology and history of this market town and includes Sir Isaac Newton, the Dambusters and Margaret Thatcher.
	Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre The Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre is a family run museum and was set up over 20 years ago. It is now widely seen as a living memorial to the 55,500 men of Bomber Command who lost their lives during WW2. It holds one of the rarest aircraft, an Avro Lancaster Bomber, in its collection along with many wartime vehicles including a Ford WOT1 Crew Bus, the only one of its kind known in existance.
	Thornton Abbey The enormous and ornate fortified gatehouse of Thornton Abbey is the largest and among the finest of all English monastic gatehouses. An early example of brick building in England, it proclaimed the wool tradebased prosperity of one of the wealthiest English Augustinian monasteries, for centuries a focus of spiritual and economic influence. Begun in the 1360s, the gatehouse was enlarged and fortified with battlements after the Peasants' Revolt of 1381, presumably as insurance against further trouble. Standing some 21 metres (69 feet) high and resembling a castle keepgatehouse, it may have protected the abbey's treasures, as well as providing spacious lodgings for the abbot and his guests.
	Lincoln Cathedral      View website The Cathedral is the spiritual centre of the City, the Mother Church of the Diocese, the parish church of the County, a place of national heritage and a centre of international pilgrimage. It provides a space for God, a focus for prayer and an opportunity for praise and worship.
	The Queens Royal Lancers Regimental Musuem      View website Our collection of arms, uniforms, medals, silver and paintings illustrate the regiments' part in the great battles of the last three centuries. It includes artefacts from the American War of Independence, the Battle of Waterloo, the Charge at Aliwal,the Charge of the Light Brigade, the Zulu War, the Indian Mutiny, the Charge at Omdurman, the Boer War, the Great War, the Second World War and the Gulf War.