11 Kings Court
- 2 Bedrooms
- 1 Bathrooms
Gas central heating. Electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher. Smart TV with Netflix and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Roadside parking, public car park. Enclosed first-floor garden decking with furniture. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop 0.2 miles, pub 0.1 miles, river 1.1 miles, canal 0.3 miles. Note: On the top floor there are exposed beams with limited headroom, please mind your head
Holme Cottage is one of the oldest buildings in Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire. This property is perfect for a group of friends or a family looking for a getaway as it is close to local amenities whilst boasting an electric fire, exposed beams and Netflix. This cottage has been modernised to present-day standards while retaining original features.Enter the cottage through the front door to the inviting sitting and dining room.There is a Smart TV with Netflix, Wi-Fi and inviting furnishings with two sofas on offer, and an electric fire for those chilly evenings. There is a fully-fitted kitchen complete with an electric oven and hob, microwave, dishwasher, fridge/freezer, kettle and toaster, making it perfect for a self-catered stay. On the first-floor level, there is a spacious bedroom with a king-sized bed and ample storage, with an excellent view of the town.The bathroom has a bath with a shower over for a soak to unwind. Stairs lead to the attic bedroom, which has a double bed, which is a charming space for rest with a Velux skylight, exposed beams and a sloping roof. Outside on the first floor, there is a decking area with furniture to bask in the sun and take in the golden sunset. At the end of the road, cross the Old Bridge to find all the independent shops, pubs, real ale bars, and street cafes for any essentials or a meal.Head out to the open-air market, which runs from Thursday to Sunday.St George’s Square is where any street entertainment takes place, such as pace egg play at Easter, Morris dancers, a band concert and a carol service. At the end of the terrace is the Buttress- the old cobbled pack horse route which climbs steeply up the hillside to Heptonstall.This ancient township with its medieval church ruins and quaint streets is popular for an idyllic stroll together.For some literary enthusiasts, be sure to visit the final resting place of Sylvia Plath.There is also a regular bus service for those who do not want to walk. A stroll along the canal is a must as the waterway, which was built as a means of transport with horse-drawn barges, is now the home of many picturesque traditional narrowboats. There is spectacular scenery in all directions, and the National Trust-owned Hardcastle Crags and Gibson Mill are also on offer. The Picture House and Little Theatre provide evening entertainment, and as a music venue, there is the Trades Club. In nearby Halifax, check out the historic Georgian Piece Hall, which is now the home to various independent shops, and is often used as a music venue.Eureka, the National Children’s Museum, is situated in Halifax, as is the free-to-visit Dean Clough Art Gallery, which has splendid displays. A short trip across the moors is to Haworth, where the Brontë Parsonage museum with interesting exhibits and library collections.The Keighley and Worth Valley Steam Railway offers everyone a scenic journey. Depending on the time of the year, be sure to check out any Festivals at Heptonstall Church, the Burlesque Festival in Hebden Bridge or the Heptonstall Festival for live music, fresh food and an incredible atmosphere. An amazing trip in a tremendous location is on the cards if you book Holme Cottage now.