Shrewsbury,
Heart of England
Shepherds Hut at Lythwood
Your stay at the Shepherds Hut includes exclusive use of the Library and covered outdoor kitchen and seating area. Perfect for visiting Shrewsbury and walks around the Shropshire Countryside. Studio-style layout with pull-out bed, kitchen and dining area
- 2 guests
- 1 bedrooms
- 1 bathrooms
- dog friendly
The open-plan living areas includes a pull-out bed, a kitchen housing a combi oven/microwave, 2-ring hob, fridge with ice box, and Nespresso coffee machine, whilst there is a dining area with woodburning stove. WiFi. To the outside is off road parking and a communal kitchen with pizza oven. Within 0.6 miles there is a shop and pub. Fuel, power, bed linen and towels are included in rent and please note this is a smoke-free property. One well-behaved dog welcomed. Escape to Shepherds Hut for a wonderful retreat, whatever time of year. Note: Adults only. Note: Steps to the exterior.
Shrewsbury lies in the heart of one of England's most beautiful counties. Set within a giant loop of the River Severn, it is one of England's finest heritage towns with over 600 listed buildings. Explore the picturesque cobbled alleys and squares or enjoy some of the events and festivals that take place each year, particularly Shrewsbury's 'Summer Season' which caters for every age and interest. The town offers a superb selection of independent and high street shops, along with plenty of cafes, bars, restaurants and pubs. The birthplace of Charles Darwin, Shrewsbury also boasts Shrewsbury Abbey, founded in 1083 and home to the fictional Brother Cadfael. Shrewsbury Castle, an impressive sandstone building in beautiful gardens and grounds, houses the Shropshire Regimental Museum, while Quarry Park is home to the annual Shrewsbury Flower Show. Visit NT's stately Attingham Park, an elegant 18th century mansion, Wroxeter Roman City, the museums at Ironbridge, the castle and excellent restaurants of Ludlow, or Acton Scott working farm, as featured in the Victorian Farm TV series.
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.
