17th Century cottage in the Forest of Dean , perfect for families, friends wanting to explore this magical area. Ground Floor: Living room: With wood burner and Smart TV. Dining room: With wood burner. Kitchen: With electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge and dishwasher. Utility room: With freezer and washing machine. First Floor: Bedroom 1: With kingsize bed. Bedroom 2: With double bed. Bedroom 3: With twin beds. Bathroom: With shower over bath, toilet and heated towel rail.. Oil central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels, Wi-Fi and fuel for wood burner included. Travel cot, highchair and stairgate. Welcome pack. Back garden with sitting-out area and garden furniture. Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking. . Corner Cottage is a delightful 17th-century property located in the picturesque village of Ruardean. This charming cottage features a cosy living and dining room, perfect for family gatherings. The well-equipped kitchen and separate utility room provide all the amenities needed for a comfortable stay. Upstairs, there are three inviting bedrooms and a family bathroom, making it an ideal retreat for families or groups seeking both history and comfort in a peaceful village setting. Ruardean is nestled in the heart of the Forest of Dean, offering a wealth of outdoor activities. Explore the surrounding woodlands with scenic walking and cycling routes, including the Forest of Dean Sculpture Trail, which combines art with nature. The nearby Clearwell Caves provide an exciting underground adventure, showcasing the area’s mining history. For a day of relaxation, visit the historic Symonds Yat, where you can enjoy canoeing or boat trips on the River Wye. Whether it’s a gentle stroll, relaxing and unwinding, or energetic pursuits you crave, you will be sure to find it all here. Riding, golfing, canoeing, fishing, kayaking and climbing are all available in the surrounding areas. Cycling is very popular in the Forest of Dean, with dedicated tracks and trails to suit all abilities. Rich in wildlife and nature, it has many picnic sites to soak up this atmospheric area. Local attractions include Puzzlewood, Go Ape high wire adventure course, the steam railway, Little Dean Jail and Dean Heritage Centre. Clearwell Caves and Tintern Abbey are also very popular. Chepstow, with its racecourse and cliff top castle, also has many bars, restaurants and independent shops. Monmouth and Ross-on-Wye are also within easy driving distance and have some fantastic historic castles to visit. Gloucester, which is a short drive, offers a wider mix of shopping, pubs and bistros and is great for Harry Potter fans to view the cathedral where filming took place.
