Cottage to rent with a hot tub in Holmfirth (7mls NW)

Accommodation details

If you're looking to celebrate with friends and family, this fantastic contemporary barn conversion offers a great base for large groups with extra special features such as a private hot tub. Bursting with character inside and out, you'll find a range of perfect photo opportunities whether that's in the open-plan living area or outside in the luxurious hot tub.

Located in a tranquil area of the countryside above the Peak District National Park, adventurous walks can be found right on your doorstep, including a pretty stroll at Scammonden Reservoir, perfect for dogs, just 4 miles away. The light, bright and airy open-plan living space ensures you will have plenty of places to socialise for all occasions, be it cuddled up for film night on the velvet sofa, or digging into a feast at the eleven-seater dining table.

Decorated in hues of blue and grey, the room has an elegance to it which will enhance your break. The chef of the group will be pleased with the spacious kitchen set-up, which includes a large island and a breakfast bar, ensuring ample room to fix up meals at breakfast, lunch and dinner. Two bedrooms are conveniently located on the ground floor, including super-king size beds which can be made up as twins upon request with en-suite shower rooms for added privacy.

Upstairs on the first floor are a further four country-style bedrooms offering versatility for a wide range of groups, all enjoying king-size beds and en-suites except the single bedroom. Outside, you can sink into the hot tub to catch a sunset backdropping the breathtaking countryside, or simply sit on the outdoor furniture and listen to the sound of the birds, soaking up the serenity of the area.

The area surrounding the property is full of areas of natural beauty with National Trust Marsden Moor offering adventure across moorland and craggy peaks, and Folly Dolly Falls, a peaceful yet impressive waterfall set in the woodland, both within 5 miles. For something more challenging, why not walk a stretch of the Pennine Way (10 miles) or climb the 633 metres to the summit of Bleaklow (24 miles)?