Ludlow, Heart of England

138C Old Star & Garter Mews

138C Star & Garter Mews rests in Ludlow and sleeps two people in one bedroom. With free off-road parking for 1 car.

2 guests
1 bedrooms
1 bathrooms
no pets allowed

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The living areas in the property consist of an open-plan living space with kitchen and sitting room, with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, Smart TV, and electric fire. The bedroom consists of a king-size with a main bathroom with shower. Outside there is off-road parking for one car. A highchair and travel cot are available on request. Within 0.2 miles you'll find a shop and within 0.1 miles you'll find a pub, and please note that no pets are welcomed and that this is a non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. 138C Old Star & Garter Mews is a well-positioned dwelling for a staycation in the heart of Shropshire. Note: The roads are quite narrow, making it difficult for larger vehicles. Note: There is no lift. Note: There is a communal entrance. Note: There are steps in the property. Note: The entire property is based on the second-floor. Please note: This property has a minimum night stay of 4 nights.

Ludlow is a historic market town on the River Teme in the Welsh Marches, surrounded by beautiful surroundings. With over 500 listed structures, the town offers a diverse spectrum of architecture, including Ludlow Castle, which is almost 900 years old and one of England's first stone castles. The castle is now open all year and organises a variety of events such as outdoor theatre, culinary, art, and literature festivals, as well as several antique and art fairs. Millenium Green, located below the castle, features a huge public riverside green and weir, as well as good indoor and outdoor dining options via the Green Cafe, which is positioned right on the river. Since the twelfth century, Ludlow has had street markets. Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday throughout the year, a traditional open-air market takes place in the town square.

A E Housman once wrote that Shropshire was “the quietest place under the sun” and today the county remains something of a rural idyll, recognised as one of the least crowded and most peaceful regions in England.