- Special OfferUp to 15% off special offer discount - selected dates
- Special OfferUp to 10% off Special Offer Discount - selected dates
- £583 per week
- £83 per night
- 4 Guests
- 2 Bedrooms
- 1 Bathroom
- No Pets
Features
Nearby activities
- Walking
- Cycling
- Watersports
- Fishing
- Golf
- Pony trekking/horse riding
Special Features
- WiFi
- Open fire or woodburner
- Smart TV
- Welcome pack
- Countryside views
Beds & bedrooms
- Bed linen provided
- 2 double beds
Appliances
- Washing machine
- Dishwasher
Bathrooms
- 1 WC
- Towels provided
Outdoors
- Garden or courtyard
- Private parking
- Rural location
Accessibility
- Walk-in shower
Important - please note
House Rules
- Sorry, infants (aged under 2) are not allowed at this property
- No children under 8 due to spiral staircase, which may also make it unsuitable for the infirm.
- Check in: 16:00
- Check out: 10:00
Description
Woodpecker Cottage is a super cottage hidden away on a quiet little lane on the outskirts of Matlock. Newly created, it provides really classy accommodation with its superb lounge with log burning stove, ultra-modern dining and kitchen areas, luxurious bedrooms with White Company linen and French doors out onto the two patios. Wander along the lane and you are immediately in lovely countryside. Wander down into Matlock to find lots of local shops, restaurants and many a pub to quench your thirst. Or just laze on the patios and listen to the birds.
Matlock is a lovely town nestling in a cauldron of hills with jumbles of cottages cascading down the hillsides and the river Derwent splashing down the valley. Hall Leys Park and the Arc leisure centre are super. There are lots of little shops to explore as well as two good supermarkets.
There are also lots of holiday attractions nearby. Matlock Bath with its Heights of Abraham cable cars and Little Switzerland gorge is just down the valley. Chatsworth House, Haddon Hall and the beautiful Peak District are not much further. Many other nearby attractions include the Derwent Valley World Heritage Corridor, Carsington Water, the National Tramway Museum, the National Stone Centre and the Great British Car Journey.
GROUND FLOOR:
Open-plan living accommodation comprising lounge, dining area and kitchen:
Living Room: with double French doors opening onto the large decked patio to the front; wood burning stove, comfortable seating, Smart TV, WiFi and radio; circular pine table and chairs.
Kitchen: a spacious fitted kitchen area with ceramic hob, oven, microwave, fridge with small freezer box, dishwasher and washing machine.
A wide spiral staircase leads down to the
LOWER GROUND FLOOR:
Bedroom 1: a spacious room with double bed, clothes storage and French doors to the side patio with patio furniture.
Bedroom 2: a more compact bedroom with another double bed and clothes storage.
Shower Room: with Travertine tiling, large walk-in shower enclosure, WC, basin and underfloor heating.
OUTSIDE:
large decked patio to the front with picnic bench; smaller side patio below, with garden furniture. Adjacent parking for two cars.
Binen and towels are provided.
Central heating, power and initial supply of logs for the stove are included.
Smoking and pets are not permitted.
Nearest pub - Matlock 800 yds. Nearest local shop - Matlock 1.0 mile. Nearest supermarket - Matlock 1.0 mile.
Location
MATLOCK
Matlock is a historic thriving tourist destination dating back to Victorian times when the railway reached the town and visitors used to come to take the ‘mild water cure’ in the many spa hotels. It still is very much on the tourist map today, being the ideal place from which to explore the many local attractions but also a place that really ‘lives’, with independent shops, a couple of supermarkets and Dale Road with its numerous pubs, cafes and restaurants.
Set in a cauldron of hills, there are lots of days out to be had close by. Matlock Bath has got to be on your list. A 2-penny ride on a tram at the National Tramway Museum will take you back in time. Peak Rail’s trains steam up the valley to give you another taste of the past. And then of course you can explore Sir Richard Arkwright’s Industrial Revolution village at the head of the Derwent Valley World Heritage Corridor.
Matlock is in the centre of everything, even when you look to the east towards Chesterfield, because this opens up another vista of attractions. Chesterfield itself with its colourful market square is worth a visit. Hardwick Hall, of Bess of Hardwick fame, is not much further. How about storming Bolsover Castle’s battlements or being one of the ‘Merry Men’ in Robin Hood’s Sherwood Forest.
Local pubs - The Thorn Tree, Twenty Ten Bar and the White Lion in Starkholmes.
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