The Lodge near New Mills, Derbyshire, sleeps six guests in three bedrooms.

The Lodge consists of an open-plan living space with a kitchen equipped with a gas oven and grill, gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, air fryer, kettle, toaster and breakfast bar, alongside a dining area with seating for four and a sitting area with a Smart TV and electric fire. The bedrooms consist of two doubles and one twin. There is a bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC, along with a separate cloakroom with basin and WC. Gas central heating, WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are included in the rent. Outside, there is off-road parking for multiple cars, wraparound decking with furniture and ramp access, along with a large non-enclosed lawn and field for guest use. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Lodge is a delightful base for exploring New Mills and the Peak District National Park. Note: The property is situated on a working farm with sheep grazing in the surrounding fields. Good housekeeping bond GBP 250

Amenities: Gas central heating with electric fire. Gas oven and grill, gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, air fryer, kettle, toaster. Smart TV and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for multiple cars. Non-enclosed wraparound decking with furniture and access ramp. Large non-enclosed lawn and field for guest use. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop 2 miles, pub 1.4 miles, river 1.2 miles. Note: The property is situated on a working farm with sheep grazing in the surrounding fields


Region: The ultimate in “year-round” appeal, the Peak District offers countryside, picturesque villages and magnificent scenery. It touches upon six counties and encloses 555 square miles of open moorland, flowing rivers, and wooded dales.

Town: The small village of Habberley lies near the Stiperstones and has several attractive half-timbered houses including Habberley Hall which dates back to the 16th century and was once home to the Mytton family, a famous member being Jack Mytton after whom the 100 mile long Jack Mytton Way was named. The local pub also bears the family name, the Mytton Arms. The beautiful village of Pontesbury is only a few miles away and has lovely shops, pubs and restaurants. Shrewsbury is full of higgledy-piggledy streets, and a river that scoops up the town in a loop. A mix of the very old and the very new, the quirky and the one-off. Set amidst glorious countryside near to the Welsh Borders, it is one of England's finest medieval market towns. The town centre is packed with timber-framed Black and White buildings, steep narrow streets and alleyways. There are over 600 listed buildings including the Castle, now a regimental museum, and the world-famous Shrewsbury Abbey, home of the fictional Brother Cadfael.