Church How Cottage is a fantastic, stone-built cottage with countryside backdrops, resting in Nether Wasdale, Cumbria. Close to local walks and a pub, this lovely abode welcomes families for a Cumbrian adventure. Park off-road and unpack into this beautifully presented property and enter into an open-plan living space where care has been taken to create a pretty and characterful social hub. Here you can cook up a storm in the contemporary kitchen, assisted by the ample amenities on offer. Indulge in a hearty meal at the dining area, before settling into the sitting area with a good book, warmed by the welcoming glow of the woodburning stove. When sleep calls, freshen up in the stylish bathroom, warming up after a long day of exploring the countryside, and cosy up into one of the two bedrooms, choosing between a double and a twin. Both bedrooms have a homely feel and ample storage for all of your belongings. Outside, enjoy the fresh countryside air with alfresco dining on the patio. Make an unforgettable Cumbrian getaway with a stay at the characterful Church How Cottage. Note: This property can be booked with Ref. 1130606, together sleeping up to eight guests.

Nether Wasdale is a small village situated to the west of Wastwater, the deepest lake in Great Britain. The village is well-served with two pubs, one with its own brewery, a farm shop and café selling local produce and ice cream. This area is the birthplace of climbing and is a superb base for climbing, hiking and all outdoor pursuits. Unlike many lakes, motorised boats are forbidden on Wastwater though canoeing and kayaking are perfect for these unspoilt and tranquil waters which add to the peace and serenity of this stunning part of the Lake District National Park. Wastwater is sided by The Screes and at the head of the lake the fells of Great Gable and Scafell Pike can be reached, popular with hikers and climbers alike. The view from the summit of Great Gable is said to be the finest view in Britain. At Wasdale Head is the church of St. Olaf, one of the smallest churches in England, dating back to 1550 and its beams are said to have come from Viking long boats. Close by are the villages of Santon Bridge and Gosforth.

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