Hildawn is a two-bedroom, end-of-terrace property sitting in a desirable area within the town of Dumfries, Dumfries and Galloway. Just a short walk over the River Nith to the historic Dumfries town centre and local parks, Hildawn is a great choice for a family seeking a holiday to this part of Scotland. Step inside and be greeted by an inviting interior, complete with a sitting room, featuring a woodburning stove, TV with DVD player, and two sofas from which you slump into. Move into the well-equipped kitchen, equipped with a range of amenities and perfect for cooking up a delicious meal that can be enjoyed together in the dining area. If the weather allows, you can move outside to the enclosed rear garden, where you can relish a picnic at the outdoor bench. When it’s time to retire for the night, you can choose from two upstairs bedrooms; a king-size and a family room with a double and single bed. There is also a shower room for freshening up. Head out the door and explore the town; nature enthusiasts can immerse themselves in the serene beauty of Dock Park, a lush green oasis perfect for leisurely strolls or picnics by the river, whilst history buffs can delve into the rich heritage of the region at the Dumfries Museum, where fascinating exhibits showcase the town's past. When it comes to satisfying culinary cravings, Dumfries boasts a diverse selection of restaurants and bars; Casa Mia Dumfries is an excellent choice of Italian lovers, whilst those who fancy a pint or two can head to the Caven Arms. Further afield, the A75 is nearby and provides easy access to the coast and beaches where a plethora of walking and cycling opportunities can be explored. Escape to Hildawn for a wonderful stay in the South West of Scotland.

Known as the Queen of the South, Dumfries is a market town and former royal burgh and is the largest town in south west Scotland. It lies close to the mouth of the River Nith as it opens into the Solway Firth. Its origins are mysterious and are believed to involve at various times the ancient Romans, St Ninian and there is evidence of King Arthur having fought battles in the area. It is also held that Malcolm Canmore and William the Conqueror met here in the 11th century and William Wallace pursued the English through the surrounding Nith valley 200 years later. Robert the Bruce killed his rival John Comyn in the Greyfriars Kirk in Dumfries and Bonnie Prince Charlie stayed in the town for a few days in the mid 18th century and the poet Robert Burns moved to Dumfries in 1791 and staying until his death five years later. Today Dumfries is a bustling popular town with much to offer the visitor. Its location makes it ideal for exploring the coastline with its sandy beaches and rocky inlets to the Galloway Hills and Ae forest offering superb walking and cycling on the famous 7 stanes trails. Visit stunning Caerlaverock Castle and Nature Reserve or indulge in some high octane excitement with the Scottish Rally based in Dumfries each summer.

EPC Rating: Band E

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