Bossington Green Cottage

Holiday Rental Description

Facilities
The kitchen/breakfast room is well-equipped kitchen with a Rangemaster cooker, kettle, toaster and microwave as well as ample pots and pans and a good selection of cooking equipment. There is a large walk in pantry where you'll find the fridge and freezer, plus more food storage and preparation space. There is also a small 2 person table in the kitchen so the chef can be kept company while cooking!

In the sitting/dining room there is a wood burner in an impressive inglenook fireplace, two comfortable sofas and a flat screen TV. The large dining table seat 6 with ease. WiFi is available throughout.

Electricity and heating costs are included in the price of your accommodation. The property is heated with oil-fired central heating. There will be enough kindling and logs provided to get you started, more logs can be purchased locally with ease.

Bed linen, duvets and one towel per person is provided for your convenience. Please bring your own beach towels if you wish to take towels with you on day trips or use them outside.

There may be non-perishable items like a salt, pepper and oil. Cleaning materials such as washing up liquid will be present in the property. One or two toilet rolls will be provided per toilet and hand wash.

Location
Bossington Green Cottage sits in Porlock Vale, one of Exmoor’s most picturesque spots, on the edge of the pretty hamlet of Bossington, known for its chocolate-box thatched cottages and tranquil lanes, and large shingle beach. The hamlet of Allerford - famous for its 15th-century packhorse bridge - is just up the lane. And Porlock, a mile away, offers pubs, cafés, and shops, while Minehead, ten minutes by car, provides larger stores and amenities. From the cottage, there are wonderful walks in every direction; wander to Bossington Beach and continue along the coast to Porlock Weir, maybe try some Polrock Bay Oysters while you are there? Or explore Selworthy and venture up through the ancient woods to Selworthy Beacon, or on the other side of the vale from Horner up to Dunkery Beacon, for sweeping views across the Bristol Channel to Wales.