The Hayloft (CC129328)

This wonderfully restored barn conversion is situated in a lovely area just south of Lake District National Park and enjoys stunning views over Urswick Tarn.. Ground Floor: Utility room: With washing machine, basin and ceiling drying rack. Bedroom 1: With double bed and built-in wardrobe. Bedroom 2: With bunk bed and built-in wardrobe. Bathroom: With shower over bath,toilet and heated towel rail.. First Floor: Open plan living space. Living area: With wood burner, smart Freeview TV, DVD pla... The space This wonderfully restored barn conversion is situated in a lovely area just south of Lake District National Park and enjoys stunning views over Urswick Tarn.. Ground Floor: Utility room: With washing machine, basin and ceiling drying rack. Bedroom 1: With double bed and built-in wardrobe. Bedroom 2: With bunk bed and built-in wardrobe. Bathroom: With shower over bath,toilet and heated towel rail.. First Floor: Open plan living space. Living area: With wood burner, smart Freeview TV, DVD player with selection of DVDs, DAB radio/CD player, board games and colouring books. Dining area. Kitchen area: With tiled floor, breakfast bar, electric oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge, freezer and door to Juliet balcony.. Gas central heating, gas, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Initial fuel for wood burner provided. Welcome pack. Stairgate. . Shared enclosed small lawn garden with patio and garden furniture. BBQ. Parking (1 car). Cycle store. No smoking. Please note: There is a step in the garden.. With stunning views over Urswick Tarn, this ‘upside-down’ barn conversion has beams and character features throughout, and is the ideal holiday destination. Whether it is peace and quiet you seek, or getting out and about in the Lakes, The Hayloft is the ideal springboard to the South Lakes Peninsula. The Hayloft is attached to the old Reading Room, which was formed soon after World War 1 as part of a network of meeting places by the charitable church (C. of E.) society, known as ‘Toc H’. This society had its origins in WW1 Belgium when a padre set up a place of refuge he named Talbot House (morse code name read as Toc H) behind the front line to give some respite to the battle weary troops.This idea took hold back in ’blighty’and spread across the country after the war, where it evolved through the decades and still survives to this day. The Hayloft has been converted to a very good specification, making it a comfortable and enjoyable stay. There are many cycle routes and walks in the area, or if it is good food and drink you seek, then you have two pubs within 200 yards in either direction of The Hayloft. Fishing can also be enjoyed on Urswick Tarn at £10 per day. Shop 2 miles, pub and restaurant 350 yards. Free WiFi