This peaceful, romantic retreat in rural Herefordshire is perfect for couples to enjoy a relaxing break in the country. Nestled in the hamlet of Urishay, with wonderful walking routes accessed straight from the doorstep, oozing character from its period stone walls, and positioned just a short distance away from the delightful market town of Hay-on-Wye, this cottage is a delight to stay, at any time of the year. Set in a small courtyard, this one bedroomed open-plan annexe boasts a helpful kitchenette unit, assisting you each morning before you step out on a remarkable adventure in the countryside. There are many restaurants located in the city of Hereford just a 30-minute drive away, along with a local pub and shop a couple of miles from the cottage, if you fancy wining and dining for the evening. The spacious interior comprises all that you need for a pleasant and comfortable visit; you can enjoy breakfast in bed with your loved one or sit at the table resting adjacently, there is also a wall-mounted TV for some light entertainment during your stay. The contemporary shower room just off from here completes the accommodation in a stylish fashion. Listen to the peaceful country surrounds engulfing the property with flourishing countryside, the only sounds to be heard are of a bird tweeting or a donkey braying - a wildlife haven to behold. Sit out in the wild garden and enjoy the calm of outdoors, a set of patio furniture rests in a shaded area of the lawn. Explore the wonderful regions of Shropshire, Worcestershire and The Cotswolds bordering the property with an abundance of attractions and landmarks awaiting your discovery. Enveloped by pretty villages and attractive towns, you won't be stuck for a romantic afternoon of activities. Historic ancient and medieval monuments are within walking distance of the property. The property is also located within an hours drive from Ross-on-Wye, Abergavenny and Monmouth. The Black Mountain and Bannau Brycheiniog National Park (Brecon Beacons) are within 25 miles of the property. This delightful bolt hole offers a sweet escape to you and your other half.
Hereford with its medieval bridge over the winding River Wye, is the very image of picturesque England. With a mix of buildings from almost every British era, eclectic Hereford is a popular base for those seeking to explore the locale – being ideally placed for accessing the Black and White villages of the region, not to mention the delights of neighbouring Shropshire, Worcestershire and The Cotswolds. Famous as a cider producing town, Hereford is also the home of the Mappa Mundi, the largest and most elaborate pre-15th century map in existence, which resides in the cathedral alongside the famous Chained Library.
