Ravenglass in Cumbria: Self catering cottage holidaysMITERDALE
Main Street,
Ravenglass,
Cumbria
CA18 1SG

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Sleeps: 4.
Cot and highchair available.
Sorry, no pets.
No smoking.

Low season:
1 bedroom £355, 2 bedrooms £375.

High season:
1 bedroom £395 - £495, 2 bedrooms £435 - £645.



For further details please contact:

Norma Hughes
Tel: 01946725366
Mobile: 0779 8785843


Miterdale, an old family home, was completely refurbished, decorated and furnished to let to holidaymakers for the first time in 2008. You will love it. We live just five miles away, in Gosforth, and use the cottage ourselves when it is vacant.

Location  
  • Ravenglass is an unspoilt old fishing village on the estuary of the three rivers, Esk, Mite and Irt, which flow out to the Irish Sea. The rear of the cottage looks out over the estuary. You can sit out on the decking to enjoy meals, BBQ, bird watching, sunbathing and marvellous sunsets.
  • The Pennington Hotel just two minutes walk away has also been completely refurbished and newly opened two years ago. You can enjoy classy meals and drinks in their splendidly furnished bar and restaurant.
  • If you prefer bar meals there is the pub, the Ratty Arms, just five minutes walk away.
  • The village post office supplies essential food items.
  • Ravenglass is famous for two outstanding tourist attractions. Operating directly from the village is the Ratty, a miniature steam railway that takes you on an enchanting ride into the pretty valley of Eskdale. A trip on the Ratty is a must for all visitors.
  • The second attraction is Muncaster Castle and Gardens (famous for its old and spectacular Rhododendrons). It is also an international owl centre. You can walk to the entrance in about 15 minutes.
  • There are many low level walks from the cottage or from the Ratty stations, but some of the highest mountains of the Lake District are only 15 - 20 minutes drive away, where you can experience some of the best high level walking tracks in the country.
Where else can you enjoy both the mountains and the sea?
 



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