THE COACH HOUSE, CANONBIE, pet friendly, with a garden in Langholm

The Coach House, Canonbie near Langholm, Dumfries and Galloway sleeps four in two beds

The living areas in this holiday cottage consist of an open-plan living space with kitchen equipped with double electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washer/dryer and dishwasher, dining area with seating for four and sitting area with Freeview TV. The bedrooms consist of two king-sizes with en-suite shower rooms. Outside there is ample off-road parking and enclosed side garden with lawn. Within 5.4 miles there is a shop and 0.1 miles a pub. Three well-behaved dogs welcome, but sorry, no smoking. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Explore all Dumfries and Galloway has to offer at The Coach House, Canonbie. Note: This property lies on the owner's grounds. Note: A welcome pack with milk, butter, bread and treats is supplied.

Amenities: Oil heating with radiators and electric fire. Electric double oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washer/dryer and dishwasher. Freeview HD TV and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Tea, coffee, sugar and condiments inc. in rent. Ample off-road parking. Enclosed side garden with lawn and table and chairs. Three well-behaved dogs welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop, post office and pub 0.5 miles, supermarket 5.1 miles. Note: This property lies on the owner's grounds

Region: 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.

Town: A burgh on the Esk River in Dumfries and Galloway, Langholm is a town in Scotland. Langholm has a rich history dating back to the arrival of Mesolithic people around 9000 bce, the Roman occupation, and the arrival of the renowned Border Reivers during the 16th century. The town grew because of the textile industry, and it is now famous all over the world for its woollens; as a result, it has been dubbed the "Muckle Toon," or the Big Town. Hugh MacDiarmid, a poet, was born in Langholm, and a road in the town is named for Thomas Telford, who was born on the outskirts of town. When Neil Armstrong was proclaimed a freeman of the burg in 1972, he paid a visit to the Armstrong clan museum, which had been housed in a former Anglican church. Festivals celebrating music, food, and the arts, as well as the yearly Common Ride, bring a lot of people to town every year. Lockerbie, with its jazz festival and abundance of nearby clubs and shops, is a convenient destination. The Kagyu Samye Ling, the first Tibetan Buddhist Centre in the West, may be found in the River Esk Valley, just a short drive from Langholm. Visitors can come to the temple and grounds any time of the year, not just for overnight stays at the retreat centre.