MOUNTAIN VIEW, pet friendly in Slyne

Mountain View, in Hest Bank, Lancashire sleeps four guests in two bedrooms.

Mountain View, consists of a first-floor kitchen with an electric oven, induction hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, air fryer, a first-floor dining area with seating for six guests and a first-floor sitting area with a TV. The bedrooms consist of a second-floor double and a second-floor twin (zip/link), along with a first-floor bathroom. Outside, there is off-road parking. Within 0.6 miles, you will find a shop, and within 0.1 miles, a pub. Sorry, this is a pet-free, smoke-free property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. 5A Hest Lane is a pleasant base for a Lancashire escape. Note: There is a staircase with a handrail up to the property. Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping bond of £150.

Amenities: Gas central heating. Electric oven, induction hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, air fryer, hairdryers. TV and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking. Two well-behaved dogs welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 0.6 miles, pub 0.1 miles. Note: There is a staircase with a handrail up to the property

Region: Benefitting from its Georgian capital city Lancaster, popular for its tourist attractions of Lancaster Castle, Williamson Park and the wonderful Way of the Roses cycling route, Lancashire offers a range of hidden gems you won't want to miss. With Blackpool close-by, you won't be short of things to do with Blackpool Pleasure Beach, Blackpool Tower, the SEA LIFE centre and its 32-acre Zoo.

Town: The village of Hessenford is located in a well-wooded valley and is a lovely cluster of pretty seventeenth and eighteenth century cottages lying on the main road from Looe to Plymouth. The Seaton River runs through the village, which was originally called 'Hestonford', thought to mean the witches place in the woods. In 1286 a mill was recorded here and working mills remained until the mid-twentieth century. Today some of the mills have been turned into private homes and pubs. Just three and a half miles away is the small, quiet coastal village of Downderry which has a sheltered beach, shop, cliff-top pub and excellent restaurant, serving quality local food. The picturesque working harbours of Looe and Polperro are within an easy driving distance away and the wonderful stretches of the South West Coast Path in this part of Cornwall takes you to rocky coves, dramatic headlands and tales of shipwrecks and smugglers. Further afield is Plymouth, where there is plenty to do and see including the historic Barbican waterside area.