Cosy shepherd’s hut on the Offa’s Dyke Path

Enjoy a stay at Gladestry Shepherd’s Hut for the tranquil surroundings of the Welsh Marches; the beautiful scenery; the clear, dark night skies free of light pollution; and the wealth of opportunities to get back in touch with the great outdoors. The space Gladestry Shepherd’s Hut provides fully self-contained accommodation in a small, private and picturesque garden located on the bank of Gladestry Brook. Facilities include: • Two very comfortable beds with pocket-sprung mattresses that can be configured as a double (king size) bed for couples or as single beds for two individuals travelling together. As well as cotton sheets, duvets and bed spreads, additional blankets are available if required. A travel cot is also available free of charge for couples travelling with a child up to two years old. (Sorry, but we cannot accept bookings for any child over two, and parents must sign a declaration accepting full responsibility for the safety of their child while staying at Gladestry Shepherd’s Hut.) • A well-equipped kitchenette with a microwave/convection combi oven; two induction hobs; large stainless steel sink with hot and cold running water; chopping boards, saucepans and a frying pan, and set of utensils for meal preparation; a kettle and toaster; and a full set of cutlery, crockery and glasses. • Shower room with a powerful Aqualisa electric shower, large wash basin and toilet with soft-closing lid. (A bath towel and hand towel are provided for each guest. ) • An adjoining outdoor dining area with a table and four chairs on decking with a large cantilever parasol. Guest access • Gladestry Shepherd’s Hut guests can benefit from free off-street parking with space for two vehicles. (There are no public transport services to the village apart from taxis, so our guests tend to arrive on foot or by car.) • Bus services are available at Kington (six miles away) with connections to Hereford, Knighton and Llandrindod Wells, all of which have mainline railway services. • We’re sorry, but there are three steps up to the front door of the hut that may make it unsuitable for infirm/elderly guests or wheelchair users.