Worthybrook Barn, Nr. Monmouth Sleeps: 3 + t/cot in Two bedrooms.
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Overview
Monmouth, WalesEnjoying a glorious rural location yet within easy reach of good roads and a wealth of superb year round attractions, this newly converted 19th century barn makes an ideal holiday base. Weekly Price Range: £283 - £549
Description
Enjoying a glorious rural location yet within easy reach of good roads and a wealth of superb year round attractions, this newly converted 19th century barn makes an ideal holiday base. Virtually on the doorstep, Offa's Dyke promises superb walking, and gliding, fishing, canoeing, horse riding and golf are all found locally – the famous Rolls (Royce) Golf Club is nearby. Abergavenny (gateway to the Brecon Beacons), Raglan Castle, floral Usk, Tintern Abbey and RSPB Symonds Yat are all under 10 miles; Hereford is 20 miles. A pub serving food is 1½ miles, shops in the market town of Monmouth are 2½ miles.
Accommodation
Open plan sitting room with kitchen and dining areas and French doors to garden. Double bedroom. Single bedroom. Bathroom/WC with corner bath and flush to floor shower.
Sleeps:
3 + t/cot in Two bedrooms.
This Cottage Has:
Linen (duvets) and towels inc Elec and full oil underfloor CH inc TV (Freeview) DVD Radio/CD Microwave Freezer Larder fridge Auto wm Hairdryer Parking Garden with patio and furniture Barbecue Easy walking access No pets No smoking
Locations
Lying on the border with England, Monmouthshire has many ruined castles, a testament to its strategic importance in medieval times. Our holiday cottages in Monmouthshire are perfectly placed to explore this historic and beautiful part of the country.
The deep and wooded Wye Valley is stunning with wonderful views at every turn. The romantic ruins of Tintern Abbey, with its enchanting setting by the Wye, have inspired artists and poets through the centuries. Outdoor lovers on one of our Monmouthshire cottage holidays should also head for the Black Mountains, which are popular with hillwalkers and pony trekkers.
The picturesque town of Chepstow is famous for its castle, the oldest surviving stone fortification in Britain, and also for its racecourse where the Welsh Grand National is held. The county town of Monmouth was the birthplace of Henry V and features a fine 13th Century bridge across the river Monnow. And don’t miss the Big Pit in Blaenaefon, now the Mining Museum of Wales. Here you can get a feel for the tough life of the Welsh miners and take the cage down into the mineshaft for a tour the underground workings
Photo Gallery
