Middle Barn, HAWORTH

This lovely stone cottage is based in Cross Roads, West Yorkshire and can sleep seven people in four bedrooms. Dormer Bungalow is a delightful stone cottage based in Cross Roads, West Yorkshire. It has four bedrooms; one ground floor single, one first floor double with en-suite shower room and two first floor doubles, with a separate family bathroom and ground floor cloakroom with basin and WC. Downstairs has an open-plan fitted kitchen and dining area, with a separate sitting room with a woodburning stove, and a snug room with an electric fire. Outside has an enclosed lawned garden and patio area with furniture and hot tub. Off-road parking is available. Dormer Bungalow is the ultimate choice for families and friends to explore West Yorkshire. Amenities: Gas central heating, electric fire, woodburning stove (additional logs available for purchase, contact owner). Electric oven and gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, toaster, kettle, dishwasher, washing machine, TV with Freeview and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for several cars. Enclosed lawned garden and patio area with furniture and hot tub. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop 1.4 miles, pub 1.2 miles. Please note: The property sleeps 8 including the sofa bed. Please note: Due to changeovers, the hot tub may not be up to full temperature on first night of arrival Region: From heather-clad moors and limestone scars, to market towns and the steady pace of country life - the sublime Dales await you! Where else in Britain is it as satisfying to sit and do nothing as it is to explore the numerous pursuits on offer? Town: Haworth is a village in West Yorkshire, England, famous for being the home of the Brontë sisters and boasting delightful and historic cobbled Main Street, showcasing a wealth of charm and surrounding rolling moorland. Discover a plethora of shops, pubs and restaurants for fine dining and local produce. Visit the famous family home of the Brontë sisters, for a look into 19th-century living.