UK Holiday Cottages

16 Larkhall Cottages is an attractive end terraced cottage on a hillside overlooking Jedburgh, just 5 minutes walk from the town amenities. There is a double room, a twin and a single room with additional pull-out stacker bed. There is a family bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC. Down the spiral stairs is the living accommodation, comprised of a well-equipped kitchen, and a sitting room with dining area. Outside, as well as off road parking for two cars, is a private deck with furniture, and shared use of a larger garden with gazebo and BBQ. With the abbey, castle, shops and restaurants of Jedburgh a short stroll, and the beautiful countryside, forest walks and cycle trails of the Borders within easy reach, 16 Larkhall Cottages makes a superb family base.

16 Larkhall Cottages Pet-Friendly Cottage, Jedburgh, Southern Scotland (Ref 8482)
JEDBURGH
Scottish Borders
TD8 6AX
Map and Directions

Parking available

Pets Allowed

606.00

Sleeps 6 Persons.

Electric heating. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, TV with Freeview, DVD, CD player. All fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Highchair on request. Off road parking for up to 2 cars. Decked area to front of property with garden furniture. Shared use of garden with gazebo and BBQ. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 5 mins walk. Note: Spiral staircase. Note: Due to stairs and hillside location this cottage is not suitable for the infirm.

Jedburgh nestles in the Jed Water Valley. Locally known as "Jethart", the town plays host to a wealth of historical and architectural sites of interest, such as the Piper's House in Duck Row and the 16th Century Canongate Bridge. Jethart Snails, a brown, mint-flavoured sweet in the shape of a snail, are a local delicacy; they are said to have been introduced to the town by Napoleonic prisoners of war. There is a lively calendar of local events throughout the year, including the Jethart Callant's Festival and The Royal British Legion Pipe Band and Jedforest Instrumental Band concerts. Jedburgh’s Abbey is widely recognised as one of the country's most spectacular ancient monuments. It was founded as a priory in 1138 by King David I and is now in the care of Historic Scotland. Among the items on display there are the beautiful Jedburgh Comb, beautifully carved in ivory and which dates to around 1100 and a series of early Christian carvings.

From the lush green farmlands of the Borders to the ruggedness of the Highlands, the Scots are proud of their land and identity. Scotland also has some of Britain’s best beaches with glorious stretches of clean sand over which to roam.

The cottage was like home away from home, loved every bit of the stay. The best part was the details which were taken care of in furnishing and facilities at the cottage. Crockery, kitchen, bedroom, living everything was as perfect as it could be. Details provided at Sykes portal were as accurate as it could be. <BR>Mr Akhtar, Pinner, <BR>August 2013<BR><BR>,Fabulous views and good position - close enough to town to walk but far enough away to be peaceful. Great base for visiting other places of interest.<BR>Mr Templeman, Castleford, West Yorkshire<BR>June 2012<BR><BR>,The cottage was perfect for our group of 3, with plenty of room and ample facilities all round. The proximity to the town centre was great to allow for the odd beer/wine! We played golf at several nearby courses, none more than 10 miles away, which meant no time wasted on travelling. Excellent!<BR>Mr Davies, Northampton, Northamptonshire<BR>May 2012<BR><BR>,The welcome package was unexpected & most appreciated. The cottage was immaculate and was exceptionally well equipped, like a home away from home and having 2 toilets was fab especially with teenagers! An ideal base for exploring Jedburgh and surrounding areas. Also, pay attention to the information about the steepness of the hill. Unless you are exceptionally fit or plan to drive everywhere it may not bother you! The teens didn't mind it, but us oldies were puffing like trains a bit!<BR>Mrs Hambleton, Consett, Durham<BR>August 2011<BR><BR>