Sitting on an elevated position, with incredible views of the Yorkshire and Lancashire countryside, is this delightful shepherd's hut, Heather at Copy House Hideaway. This romantic abode provides off-road parking, private outdoor seating, an adjoining hut with an eco, wood-fired hot tub, and a studio-style layout, making an idyllic base for couples or solo travellers to get away from it all. Be welcomed into the thoughtfully appointed living area with a generous welcome pack, where you can prepare basic meals in the kitchenette, dine at the table for two with Lloydloom dining chairs, and curl up on the sofa in front of the woodburning stove after long hikes. When it's time to retire, the sofa bed converts into a double bed with a hotel-grade, pocket sprung mattress and a choice of summer or winter duvets. There is also a shower room complete with complimentary toiletries, a heated towel rail and hairdryer. Come rain or shine, the shepherd's hut has space for you to enjoy the stunning views. Set up a romantic alfresco dinner at sunset under the warm festoon lighting or retreat to the hut, which has a wood-fired, freshwater Scandinavian hot tub, furniture, and infra-red heating, so you can switch off, relax, and admire the rolling hills. Book your stay at Heather at Copy House Hideaway for a peaceful holiday in Lancashire and Yorkshire.
Studio-style layout with kitchen, dining area, and sitting area with double sofa bed and woodburning stove. Shower room with walk-in shower, basin, heated towel rail and WC
Earby is a Lancashire town between Colne and Skipton. The town is a fantastic location for visiting the Yorkshire Dales and Forest of Bowland AONB, with attractions like Thornton Hall Country Park and Earby Waterfalls. The White Lion pub, the dog-friendly Red Lion with a selection of beers, and takeaways are dining alternatives. Barnoldswick, a market village near Earby, has the Bancroft Mill Engine Museum, Mario's restaurant, and Greenberfield Locks. Skipton Castle and The Museum of North Craven Life can be visited before entering the Yorkshire Dales.
