The cottages are located in the grounds of the historic Bonsyde House Hotel, situated on a hillside overlooking the Royal Burgh of Linlithgow, birthplace of Mary, Queen of Scots, and near Edinburgh, Scotland's capital city. Built in 2006, the cot... Rates: nightly-weekend - from 99.61 to 122.59 USD. http://www.arkadia.com/fuyy-t140372/
Beltingham House was once owned by Lady Mary Bowes-Lyon. Past visitors to the house include the Queen Mother, Princess Margaret and Prince Charles. Now owned by local interior designers, the house had been refurbished to provide a luxurious holida... Rates: weekend - from 2074.91 to 6275.29 USD Rates: nightly-weekend - from 1037.45 to 1650.42 USD. http://www.arkadia.com/fuyy-t257191/
Queen Mary House will be a distinctive development blending the appeal of the Edwardian era with the benefits of contemporary design and high quality finishes and fittings. The development will take advantage of excellent views across Queen Mary Gardens to Gyllyngvase Beach and to Falmouth Bay, coast and beyond. The scheme provides twelve grand apartments comprising eight two bedroom apartments (four on the ground floor and four on the first floor) together with four elegant and capacious two storey, three bedroom penthouses on floors three and four. Full brochures are available to download at or contact the office direct on . Lifestyle Activities Beach Coastal Development Property Characteristics Edwardian 2 Storey Ground Floor Property Features Garden Views. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1244526/
Queen Mary House will be a distinctive development blending the appeal of the Edwardian era with the benefits of contemporary design and high quality finishes and fittings. The development will take advantage of excellent views across Queen Mary Gardens to Gyllyngvase Beach and to Falmouth Bay, coast and beyond. The scheme provides twelve grand apartments comprising eight two bedroom apartments (four on the ground floor and four on the first floor) together with four elegant and capacious two storey, three bedroom penthouses on floors three and four. Full brochures are available to download at or contact the office direct on . Lifestyle Activities Beach Coastal Development Property Characteristics Edwardian 2 Storey Ground Floor Property Features Garden Views. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1244527/
Queen Mary House will be a distinctive development blending the appeal of the Edwardian era with the benefits of contemporary design and high quality finishes and fittings. The development will take advantage of excellent views across Queen Mary Gardens to Gyllyngvase Beach and to Falmouth Bay, coast and beyond. The scheme provides twelve grand apartments comprising eight two bedroom apartments (four on the ground floor and four on the first floor) together with four elegant and capacious two storey, three bedroom penthouses on floors three and four. Full brochures are available to download at or contact the office direct on . Lifestyle Activities Beach Coastal Development Property Characteristics Edwardian 2 Storey Ground Floor Property Features Garden Views. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1244528/
Queen Mary House will be a distinctive development blending the appeal of the Edwardian era with the benefits of contemporary design and high quality finishes and fittings. The development will take advantage of excellent views across Queen Mary Gardens to Gyllyngvase Beach and to Falmouth Bay, coast and beyond. The scheme provides twelve grand apartments comprising eight two bedroom apartments (four on the ground floor and four on the first floor) together with four elegant and capacious two storey, three bedroom penthouses on floors three and four. Full brochures are available to download at or contact the office direct on . Lifestyle Activities Beach Coastal Development Property Characteristics Edwardian 2 Storey Ground Floor Property Features Garden Views. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1244530/
Queen Mary House will be a distinctive development blending the appeal of the Edwardian era with the benefits of contemporary design and high quality finishes and fittings. The development will take advantage of excellent views across Queen Mary Gardens to Gyllyngvase Beach and to Falmouth Bay, coast and beyond. The scheme provides twelve grand apartments comprising eight two bedroom apartments (four on the ground floor and four on the first floor) together with four elegant and capacious two storey, three bedroom penthouses on floors three and four. Full brochures are available to download at or contact the office direct on . Lifestyle Activities Beach Coastal Development Property Characteristics Edwardian 2 Storey Ground Floor Property Features Garden Views. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1244531/
Queen Mary House will be a distinctive development blending the appeal of the Edwardian era with the benefits of contemporary design and high quality finishes and fittings. The development will take advantage of excellent views across Queen Mary Gardens to Gyllyngvase Beach and to Falmouth Bay, coast and beyond. The scheme provides twelve grand apartments comprising eight two bedroom apartments (four on the ground floor and four on the first floor) together with four elegant and capacious two storey, three bedroom penthouses on floors three and four. Full brochures are available to download at or contact the office direct on . Lifestyle Activities Beach Coastal Development Property Characteristics Edwardian 2 Storey Ground Floor Property Features Garden Views. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1244532/
Queen Mary House will be a distinctive development blending the appeal of the Edwardian era with the benefits of contemporary design and high quality finishes and fittings. The development will take advantage of excellent views across Queen Mary Gardens to Gyllyngvase Beach and to Falmouth Bay, coast and beyond. The scheme provides twelve grand apartments comprising eight two bedroom apartments (four on the ground floor and four on the first floor) together with four elegant and capacious two storey, three bedroom penthouses on floors three and four. Full brochures are available to download at or contact the office direct on . Lifestyle Activities Beach Coastal Development Property Characteristics Edwardian 2 Storey Ground Floor Property Features Garden Views. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1244533/
Queen Mary House will be a distinctive development blending the appeal of the Edwardian era with the benefits of contemporary design and high quality finishes and fittings. The development will take advantage of excellent views across Queen Mary Gardens to Gyllyngvase Beach and to Falmouth Bay, coast and beyond. The scheme provides twelve grand apartments comprising eight two bedroom apartments (four on the ground floor and four on the first floor) together with four elegant and capacious two storey, three bedroom penthouses on floors three and four. Full brochures are available to download at or contact the office direct on . Lifestyle Activities Beach Coastal Development Property Characteristics Edwardian 2 Storey Ground Floor Property Features Garden Views. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1280506/
A spacious 5 double bedroom house, offering generous sized living accommodation, a cellar for storage and some outside space. Conveniently located for Mile End Underground, local amenities and Queen Mary University. Fully furnished available 23rd July.KitchenMaster BedroomBedroom 2Bedroom 3Bedroom 4.BathroomLounge (Reception)Property Ref:1_176_185837
Spacious four bedroom terrce house located in the Tredegar Square conservation area. The property benefits from having good size bedrooms and kitchen diner. Located just a few minutws walk from Mile End Station and Queen Mary & Westfield University. This property would make an excellent investment. Amenities and Services University Property Characteristics Conservation Area. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1154481/
Extremely spacious three bedroom two reception house in the highly sought after Antill Road conservation area. The property requires refurbishment throughout which is reflected in the asking price. Located just a few minutes walk to Mile End Station and Queen Mary & Westfield University, this property would make an ideal investment. Amenities and Services University Property Characteristics Conservation Area Property Features Reception. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1154480/
A stunning two bedroom terraced house located in the highly desirable Queen Mary's Place development. The kitchen has a number of integrated units and is in excellent condition. A cloakroom is located off the hallway on the ground floor. The reception room has ample space for separate seating and dining areas and has double doors out to the beautiful rear garden. The first floor has two bedrooms. The master bedroom has an en suite shower room and a balcony which overlooks the private garden and neighbouring gardens beyond. There is also a family bathroom and a second bedroom on the first floor. The house has a designated underground parking space as well as access to the development's communal gardens, gymnasium and use of the shuttle service to East Putney Underground and Putney mainline station. Lifestyle Activities Development Amenities and Services Parking Property Characteristics Terraced Ground Floor 1st Floor Property Features Garden Balcony Cloakroom Ensuite Underground Parking Reception Fixtures and Furnishings Shower. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1023373/
SITUATION The outstanding GALLOWAY HOUSE is located in approx. 20 acres of tranquil gardens, grounds (believed to be influenced by Capability Brown), and a field surrounded by mature woodlands, overlooking Wigtown Bay. Wigtownshire is the gem of South West Scotland, for centuries well known and appreciated for its colourful hills, magnificent forests, rivers and dramatic coastlines. It has a low population, creating a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. The area benefits from the mild Gulf Stream climate, which allows a variety of tender plants, including palm trees, to grow. There are many opportunities for country sports in the area, including wild-fowling, fishing and stalking, as well as pheasant and partridge shooting on surrounding estates. There are several excellent golf courses, such as Wigtown, Newton Stewart, Gatehouse of Fleet, Glenluce and Stranraer with Championship courses at Turnberry. The coastline offers sailing and sea fishing and there are safe anchorages at Garlieston, Port William and the Isle of Whithorn. Garlieston is a small fishing village, located just under a mile away, and has a primary school. Newton Stewart offers the nearest secondary school, as well as supermarkets, a variety of shops and professional services. The historic town of Wigtown, "Scotland`s National Book Town", lies about 8 miles to the north and is home to both the smallest and the largest bookshops in Scotland. Stranraer (33 miles) and Dumfries (57 miles) are the major towns in the area and have an excellent range of shops and local services, hospitals and supermarkets as well as railway stations with regular services to Glasgow and London. Galloway House can be easily accessed from the transport network of Scotland. The M6/M74, the main route from North West England to Scotland, lies to the east of Dumfries while Prestwick Airport (69 miles), Glasgow International Airport (100 miles) and Edinburgh Airport (135 miles) are also within easy driving distance. These have regular flights to London as well as a wide variety of other domestic and foreign destinations. Stranraer lies 33 miles to the west and is the ferry terminal for Northern Ireland with services to Larne and Belfast. ARCHITECTURE AND HISTORY Galloway House is an imposing George II Category "A" Listed Palladian mansion house of national significance. It was built for Alexander Stewart, Lord Garlies, later the 6th Earl of Galloway. The family seat was previously at Garlies Castle then at Glasserton. When Glasserton was destroyed by fire in 1734, the 5th Earl set about building another house. However his heir, Lord Garlies, decided a new grand mansion was called for. He was well known for his extravagant personality and generous hospitality. He chose to situate it near the old fishing hamlet of Carsewell at Pouton, overlooking Wigtown Bay, which he described as the healthiest, pleasantest, most agreeable and convenient place in the whole estate. A design submitted by William Adam was amended by the architect Sir John Clerk of Penicuik, Lord Garlies kinsman and the great arbiter of taste of the day. Lord Garlies commissioned the master mason, John Baxter, to build his new house. The house overlooks the Solway Firth and was built from 1740, taking 5 years to complete. It was later worked on by architects Robert Milne in 1764 and William Burn in 1842. The construction is of whinstone and elaborately carved and dressed red sandstone, with slate and lead pitched roofing. The total floor space, including two staff flats and outbuildings, is about 35, 000 sq ft. Well preserved, with conditions created for remaining refurbishment, extensive upgrading and preparation works having already been undertaken. The total floor space, including two staff flats and outbuildings, is about 35, 000 sq ft. Well preserved, with conditions created for remaining refurbishment, extensive upgrading and preparation works have already been undertaken. There is flexibility in the size and layout of the building, which makes it an outstanding family home with potential for additional, complimentary commercial useage. The house is set in listed and protected parkland and farmland and enjoys legal access to the adjoining sandy Rigg Bay beach. The family name of the Earls of Galloway is Stewart which is one of the most significant clans of Scotland, and their direct descendants date back to Robert the Bruce. The Clan Stewart was active in most of Scotland’s wars. A great number of clansmen were killed at the final battle of Culloden, fighting for Charles Edward Stuart, Bonnie Prince Charlie. The House of Stewart not only provided all the monarchs of Scotland from 1371 to 1603, but also of the united crowns of Scotland and England from 1603 to 1714 and through time, 13 Dukedoms and 17 Earldoms in Great Britain. The Stewarts also provided two British Prime Ministers and held Dukedoms in Italy, France and Spain. The Royal Stewart tartan is worn by HRH Queen Elizabeth II. The Garlies branch had associations with Robert I, James I, Mary Queen of Scots, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Queen Anne, Robert Burns, Lord Nelson, Wellington, Walpole and Gladstone among many others. The poet Robert Burns, whom the 7th Earl of Galloway refused to receive at Galloway House, disliking his politics, satires him vigorously in Epigrams against the Earl of Galloway as shown in the following extract: What dost thou in that mansion fair, Flit Galloway, and find Some narrow dirty, dungeon cave, The picture of thy mind. However, the Earl is described in an obituary: Perhaps there never was a nobleman more deservedly and sincerely regretted by so many distinguished families and connections, and by so many poor people, long employed, and supported by him. ACCOMMODATION Principal Floor Internally, the property has grand reception rooms and period features. The principal reception rooms look out over the garden to the waterways of Wigtown Bay and the Solway Firth and then to the distant Cumbrian hills. The Entrance Hall (50’4x20’4) has outstanding and superb double height ceilings and Rococo wall plaster. At one end is a marble and carved limewood fireplace and the other a sweeping oak staircase, overlooked by a galleried first floor landing Double doors lead into the: Bow-fronted Drawing Room (40’x33’5), with east facing French doors leading to a sandstone balcony and steps to the garden. There is also a delightful carved Italian marble chimneypiece, depicting Aesop’s fable of the fox and heron. The ceiling has ornate plaster cornices. The architraves are carved limewood and the flooring oak parquetry. To the south is an Ante Room which links to the Dining Room. To the north of the Drawing Room is the Billiard Room with extensive fitted book shelving and interlinking with: Library, also with extensive fitted book shelving (with a capacity of approx. 6, 500 books) and finally into: Ballroom (32’4x29’6). The Ballroom has tall windows on two aspects, two black marble fireplaces, a spectacular ornate vaulted corniced ceiling, and oak parquetry floors. A Gun room off the ballroom has a walk-in Chubb safe, and leads out towards the North Pavilion and the service wing. From the entrance hall a separate passage leads around the front of the house, connecting the principal reception rooms and then to the north pavilion. Stairs lead up to the double height Chapel (30’x29’8) which has panelled walls and a fabulous cantilevered and semicircular ribbed buttress timber ceiling. On the. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t840787/
SITUATION The outstanding GALLOWAY HOUSE is located in approx. 20 acres of tranquil gardens, grounds (believed to be influenced by Capability Brown), and a field surrounded by mature woodlands, overlooking Wigtown Bay. Wigtownshire is the gem of South West Scotland, for centuries well known and appreciated for its colourful hills, magnificent forests, rivers and dramatic coastlines. It has a low population, creating a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. The area benefits from the mild Gulf Stream climate, which allows a variety of tender plants, including palm trees, to grow. There are many opportunities for country sports in the area, including wild-fowling, fishing and stalking, as well as pheasant and partridge shooting on surrounding estates. There are several excellent golf courses, such as Wigtown, Newton Stewart, Gatehouse of Fleet, Glenluce and Stranraer with Championship courses at Turnberry. The coastline offers sailing and sea fishing and there are safe anchorages at Garlieston, Port William and the Isle of Whithorn. Garlieston is a small fishing village, located just under a mile away, and has a primary school. Newton Stewart offers the nearest secondary school, as well as supermarkets, a variety of shops and professional services. The historic town of Wigtown, "Scotland`s National Book Town", lies about 8 miles to the north and is home to both the smallest and the largest bookshops in Scotland. Stranraer (33 miles) and Dumfries (57 miles) are the major towns in the area and have an excellent range of shops and local services, hospitals and supermarkets as well as railway stations with regular services to Glasgow and London. Galloway House can be easily accessed from the transport network of Scotland. The M6/M74, the main route from North West England to Scotland, lies to the east of Dumfries while Prestwick Airport (69 miles), Glasgow International Airport (100 miles) and Edinburgh Airport (135 miles) are also within easy driving distance. These have regular flights to London as well as a wide variety of other domestic and foreign destinations. Stranraer lies 33 miles to the west and is the ferry terminal for Northern Ireland with services to Larne and Belfast. ARCHITECTURE AND HISTORY Galloway House is an imposing George II Category "A" Listed Palladian mansion house of national significance. It was built for Alexander Stewart, Lord Garlies, later the 6th Earl of Galloway. The family seat was previously at Garlies Castle then at Glasserton. When Glasserton was destroyed by fire in 1734, the 5th Earl set about building another house. However his heir, Lord Garlies, decided a new grand mansion was called for. He was well known for his extravagant personality and generous hospitality. He chose to situate it near the old fishing hamlet of Carsewell at Pouton, overlooking Wigtown Bay, which he described as the healthiest, pleasantest, most agreeable and convenient place in the whole estate. A design submitted by William Adam was amended by the architect Sir John Clerk of Penicuik, Lord Garlies kinsman and the great arbiter of taste of the day. Lord Garlies commissioned the master mason, John Baxter, to build his new house. The house overlooks the Solway Firth and was built from 1740, taking 5 years to complete. It was later worked on by architects Robert Milne in 1764 and William Burn in 1842. The construction is of whinstone and elaborately carved and dressed red sandstone, with slate and lead pitched roofing. The total floor space, including two staff flats and outbuildings, is about 35, 000 sq ft. Well preserved, with conditions created for remaining refurbishment, extensive upgrading and preparation works having already been undertaken. The total floor space, including two staff flats and outbuildings, is about 35, 000 sq ft. Well preserved, with conditions created for remaining refurbishment, extensive upgrading and preparation works have already been undertaken. There is flexibility in the size and layout of the building, which makes it an outstanding family home with potential for additional, complimentary commercial useage. The house is set in listed and protected parkland and farmland and enjoys legal access to the adjoining sandy Rigg Bay beach. The family name of the Earls of Galloway is Stewart which is one of the most significant clans of Scotland, and their direct descendants date back to Robert the Bruce. The Clan Stewart was active in most of Scotland’s wars. A great number of clansmen were killed at the final battle of Culloden, fighting for Charles Edward Stuart, Bonnie Prince Charlie. The House of Stewart not only provided all the monarchs of Scotland from 1371 to 1603, but also of the united crowns of Scotland and England from 1603 to 1714 and through time, 13 Dukedoms and 17 Earldoms in Great Britain. The Stewarts also provided two British Prime Ministers and held Dukedoms in Italy, France and Spain. The Royal Stewart tartan is worn by HRH Queen Elizabeth II. The Garlies branch had associations with Robert I, James I, Mary Queen of Scots, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Queen Anne, Robert Burns, Lord Nelson, Wellington, Walpole and Gladstone among many others. The poet Robert Burns, whom the 7th Earl of Galloway refused to receive at Galloway House, disliking his politics, satires him vigorously in Epigrams against the Earl of Galloway as shown in the following extract: What dost thou in that mansion fair, Flit Galloway, and find Some narrow dirty, dungeon cave, The picture of thy mind. However, the Earl is described in an obituary: Perhaps there never was a nobleman more deservedly and sincerely regretted by so many distinguished families and connections, and by so many poor people, long employed, and supported by him. ACCOMMODATION Principal Floor Internally, the property has grand reception rooms and period features. The principal reception rooms look out over the garden to the waterways of Wigtown Bay and the Solway Firth and then to the distant Cumbrian hills. The Entrance Hall (50’4x20’4) has outstanding and superb double height ceilings and Rococo wall plaster. At one end is a marble and carved limewood fireplace and the other a sweeping oak staircase, overlooked by a galleried first floor landing Double doors lead into the: Bow-fronted Drawing Room (40’x33’5), with east facing French doors leading to a sandstone balcony and steps to the garden. There is also a delightful carved Italian marble chimneypiece, depicting Aesop’s fable of the fox and heron. The ceiling has ornate plaster cornices. The architraves are carved limewood and the flooring oak parquetry. To the south is an Ante Room which links to the Dining Room. To the north of the Drawing Room is the Billiard Room with extensive fitted book shelving and interlinking with: Library, also with extensive fitted book shelving (with a capacity of approx. 6, 500 books) and finally into: Ballroom (32’4x29’6). The Ballroom has tall windows on two aspects, two black marble fireplaces, a spectacular ornate vaulted corniced ceiling, and oak parquetry floors. A Gun room off the ballroom has a walk-in Chubb safe, and leads out towards the North Pavilion and the service wing. From the entrance hall a separate passage leads around the front of the house, connecting the principal reception rooms and then to the north pavilion. Stairs lead up to the double height Chapel (30’x29’8) which has panelled walls and a fabulous cantilevered and semicircular ribbed buttress timber ceiling. On the
REFNO:36430. This red sandstone holiday property built in 1899 adjoining another property, is on the edge of the village of Ancrum, with its village green just 5 minutes’ walk. Carefully furnished and decorated yet retaining many original features. Secluded enjoying countryside views, yet centrally placed for Melrose, Kelso and Jedburgh, 4 miles, with the ancient abbey, Queen Mary’s House, Castle Jail, restaurants and pubs. Locally there is walking, biking, fishing, historic houses and gardens. Shop 1/4 mile, real ale pub 660 yards, restaurant 4 miles. Ground floor: Dining room/kitchen with wooden floor. Utility room. 2 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin (zip and link). Wet room with toilet. First floor: Living room with beams. 1 double bedroom. Open fire in kitchen, woodburner in living room (initial fuel inc). Oil CH, solar panel water heating, gas, elec, bed linen and towels inc. Two satellite TVs. Freeview TV. DVD. CD. Gas hob. Elec oven. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. F/freezer. Wi-fi. Garden, patio and furniture. Balcony. On road parking. Hot tub (£30pw). No smoking. http://www.arkadia.com/thdy-t9948/
Backing on to the Queen Mary Reservoir, this substantial five bedroom detached house is set behind electric gates and is presented in excellent condition throughout. Benefiting from four double bedrooms, the master with a large en suite, a further single bedroom, family bathroom, four reception rooms downstairs including a modern conservatory, refitted kitchen, utility room, downstairs WC and large rear garden. The property also benefits from ample off street parking, a village location and being set in 1/4 acre plot. Lifestyle Activities Village Amenities and Services Parking Property Characteristics Detatched Property Features Garden Conservatory Ensuite Off Street Parking Reception Fixtures and Furnishings Toilet. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1197408/
2 bedroom house Early bird Brand new gated development Exciting collection of new homes Ask about other styles & designs Convenient location Less than 4 miles from Staines Upper Halliford Station 0.6 miles away Trains to London take approx 50 mins Shopping & entertaintment close by Queen Mary reservoir for water sports Walk to the local pub Around 5 miles to Heathrow airport Exceptional build specification Fully fitted kitchens Integrated kitchen appliances Ceramic floor tiling Beautiful contemporary bathrooms Fitted wardrobes to master bedroom Allocated parking The time is now! Property Features Fitted Wardrobes. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1276950/
4 bedroom houses Early bird Brand new gated development Exciting collection of new homes Ask about other styles & designs Convenient location Less than 4 miles from Staines Upper Halliford Station 0.6 miles away Trains to London take approx 50 mins Shopping & entertaintment close by Queen Mary reservoir for water sports Walk to the local pub Around 5 miles to Heathrow airport Exceptional build specification Fully fitted kitchens Integrated kitchen appliances Ceramic floor tiling Beautiful contemporary bathrooms Fitted wardrobes to master bedroom Allocated parking The time is now! Property Features Fitted Wardrobes. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1290387/
The Scottish Borders offers an unhurried way of life. There are wonderful countryside quiet roads, history and heritage, castles and country homes. In addition, glorious sandy beaches and an awesome rugged coastline are all within an hour’s drive. In the town, visitor attractions include a 12th century abbey, Mary Queen of Scots house and a Georgian Reform Jail, as well as way-marked walking and cycling routes - (bicycle hire nearby). There is also an excellent Gateway Visitor Centre where you can find out about what to see and do for day excursions during your stay: For example, Edinburgh and the Highlands to the north, Hadrian's Wall, Alnwick Castle and Gardens to the south, Holy Island, St Abbs Head and the coast to the east, and St Mary's Loch to the west. Castles and stately homes abound in all directions amid the beautiful rolling countryside.The cottage is located within a few minutes walk of the conservation town centre of Jedburgh and all its amenities and facilities You can leave the car behind in the on-site car park after a busy day touring and enjoy a choice of restaurants, pubs, (some with local evening entertainment) a fitness centre with 250m swimming pool, tennis and squash courts. There are regular farmers and continental markets held in the town centre; annual festivals include the Jedburgh Callants Festival at the end of June and the beginning of July; Jedburgh Half marathon in October and rugby at The Riverside. Non smoking Do you want to take your pet to the UK from abroad? Inquire about relevant rules and regulations! For example, a blood test is required several months before arrival. Ground floor: (livingroom(acces via outside stairway)(double sofa bed, TV, DVD player, radio, CD player), kitchen(hearth(gas), oven(grill-oven), microwave, dishwasher, fridge freezer), bathroom(bath with shower, washbasin, toilet)) On 1st floor: (bedroom(double bed), bedroom(2x single bed)) heating(central, gas), patio, garden, garden furniture The Scottish Borders offers an unhurried way of life. There are wonderful countryside quiet roads, history and heritage, castles and country homes. In addition, glorious sandy beaches and an awesome rugged coastline are all within an hour’s drive. In the town, visitor attractions include a 12th century abbey, Mary Queen of Scots house and a Georgian Reform Jail, as well as way-marked walking and cycling routes - (bicycle hire nearby). There is also an excellent Gateway Visitor Centre where you can find out about what to see and do for day excursions during your stay: For example, Edinburgh and the Highlands to the north, Hadrian's Wall, Alnwick Castle and Gardens to the south, Holy Island, St Abbs Head and the coast to the east, and St Mary's Loch to the west. Castles and stately homes abound in all directions amid the beautiful rolling countryside. The cottage is located within a few minutes walk of the conservation town centre of Jedburgh and all its amenities and facilities You can leave the car behind in the on-site car park after a busy day touring and enjoy a choice of restaurants, pubs, (some with local evening entertainment) a fitness centre with 25m swimming pool, tennis and squash courts. There are regular farmers and continental markets held in the town centre; annual festivals include the Jedburgh Callants Festival at the end of June and the beginning of July; Jedburgh Half marathon in October and rugby at The Riverside. http://www.arkadia.com/eurl-t47467/
The Scottish Borders offers an unhurried way of life. There are wonderful countryside quiet roads, history and heritage, castles and country homes. In addition, glorious sandy beaches and an awesome rugged coastline are all within an hour’s drive. In the town, visitor attractions include a 12th century abbey, Mary Queen of Scots house and a Georgian Reform Jail, as well as way-marked walking and cycling routes - (bicycle hire nearby). There is also an excellent Gateway Visitor Centre where you can find out about what to see and do for day excursions during your stay: For example, Edinburgh and the Highlands to the north, Hadrian's Wall, Alnwick Castle and Gardens to the south, Holy Island, St Abbs Head and the coast to the east, and St Mary's Loch to the west. Castles and stately homes abound in all directions amid the beautiful rolling countryside.The cottage is located within a few minutes walk of the conservation town centre of Jedburgh and all its amenities and facilities You can leave the car behind in the on-site car park after a busy day touring and enjoy a choice of restaurants, pubs, (some with local evening entertainment) a fitness centre with 25m swimming pool, tennis and squash courts. There are regular farmers and continental markets held in the town centre; annual festivals include the Jedburgh Callants Festival at the end of June and the beginning of July; Jedburgh Half marathon in October and rugby at The Riverside. Non smoking Do you want to take your pet to the UK from abroad? Inquire about relevant rules and regulations! For example, a blood test is required several months before arrival. Ground floor: (hall, livingroom(acces via outside stairway)(TV, DVD player, radio, CD player), dining room(acces via outside stairway), kitchen(hearth(gas), oven(grill-oven), microwave, dishwasher, fridge freezer), bathroom(bath with shower, washbasin, toilet)) On 1st floor: (bedroom(double bed), bedroom(2x single bed)) heating(central, gas), patio, garden, garden furniture The Scottish Borders offers an unhurried way of life. There are wonderful countryside quiet roads, history and heritage, castles and country homes. In addition, glorious sandy beaches and an awesome rugged coastline are all within an hour’s drive. In the town, visitor attractions include a 12th century abbey, Mary Queen of Scots house and a Georgian Reform Jail, as well as way-marked walking and cycling routes - (bicycle hire nearby). There is also an excellent Gateway Visitor Centre where you can find out about what to see and do for day excursions during your stay: For example, Edinburgh and the Highlands to the north, Hadrian's Wall, Alnwick Castle and Gardens to the south, Holy Island, St Abbs Head and the coast to the east, and St Mary's Loch to the west. Castles and stately homes abound in all directions amid the beautiful rolling countryside. The cottage is located within a few minutes walk of the conservation town centre of Jedburgh and all its amenities and facilities You can leave the car behind in the on-site car park after a busy day touring and enjoy a choice of restaurants, pubs, (some with local evening entertainment) a fitness centre with 25m swimming pool, tennis and squash courts. There are regular farmers and continental markets held in the town centre; annual festivals include the Jedburgh Callants Festival at the end of June and the beginning of July; Jedburgh Half marathon in October and rugby at The Riverside. http://www.arkadia.com/eurl-t24834/
The Scottish Borders offers an unhurried way of life. There are wonderful countryside quiet roads, history and heritage, castles and country homes. In addition, glorious sandy beaches and an awesome rugged coastline are all within an hour’s drive. In the town, visitor attractions include a 12th century abbey, Mary Queen of Scots house and a Georgian Reform Jail, as well as way-marked walking and cycling routes - (bicycle hire nearby). There is also an excellent Gateway Visitor Centre where you can find out about what to see and do for day excursions during your stay: For example, Edinburgh and the Highlands to the north, Hadrian's Wall, Alnwick Castle and Gardens to the south, Holy Island, St Abbs Head and the coast to the east, and St Mary's Loch to the west. Castles and stately homes abound in all directions amid the beautiful rolling countryside.The cottage is located within a few minutes walk of the conservation town centre of Jedburgh and all its amenities and facilities You can leave the car behind in the on-site car park after a busy day touring and enjoy a choice of restaurants, pubs, (some with local evening entertainment) a fitness centre with 25m swimming pool, tennis and squash courts. There are regular farmers and continental markets held in the town centre; annual festivals include the Jedburgh Callants Festival at the end of June and the beginning of July; Jedburgh Half marathon in October and rugby at The Riverside. Non smoking Do you want to take your pet to the UK from abroad? Inquire about relevant rules and regulations! For example, a blood test is required several months before arrival. Ground floor: (open plan kitchen(oven(grill-oven), microwave, dishwasher, fridge freezer), living/diningroom(acces via outside stairway)(TV, radio, CD player)) On 1st floor: (bedroom(double bed), bedroom(2x single bed), bathroom(bath, shower, washbasin, toilet)) heating(central), patio, garden, garden furniture, parking The Scottish Borders offers an unhurried way of life. There are wonderful countryside quiet roads, history and heritage, castles and country homes. In addition, glorious sandy beaches and an awesome rugged coastline are all within an hour’s drive. In the town, visitor attractions include a 12th century abbey, Mary Queen of Scots house and a Georgian Reform Jail, as well as way-marked walking and cycling routes - (bicycle hire nearby). There is also an excellent Gateway Visitor Centre where you can find out about what to see and do for day excursions during your stay: For example, Edinburgh and the Highlands to the north, Hadrian's Wall, Alnwick Castle and Gardens to the south, Holy Island, St Abbs Head and the coast to the east, and St Mary's Loch to the west. Castles and stately homes abound in all directions amid the beautiful rolling countryside. The cottage is located within a few minutes walk of the conservation town centre of Jedburgh and all its amenities and facilities You can leave the car behind in the on-site car park after a busy day touring and enjoy a choice of restaurants, pubs, (some with local evening entertainment) a fitness centre with 25m swimming pool, tennis and squash courts. There are regular farmers and continental markets held in the town centre; annual festivals include the Jedburgh Callants Festival at the end of June and the beginning of July; Jedburgh Half marathon in October and rugby at The Riverside. http://www.arkadia.com/eurl-t30516/
Plot 5 - The Lowther is a luxury 4 bedroom mid town house set in a lovely courtyard development in a rural location with fantastic views of the countryside. Show Home Open: Thursday - Monday 11.00am – 5.30pm. Closed Tuesday & Wednesday. Castle View is a development of spacious luxury 3 & 4 bedroom town houses & 3 & 4 bedroom detached homes. The development is situated off Gregson Lane at Hoghton and introduces a new and contemporary style of living with just 9 spacious town houses and only 2 detached homes in a select courtyard development. The town houses come in 5 different designs mostly arranged over three floors, but one, 'The Portland', is a two storey home. On the detached front home buyers can choose 'The Arundel', a 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with study and a detached brick built garage. 'Castle View' nestles in the parish of Hoghton which enjoys a fine history mostly associated with Hoghton Tower. This distinctive landmark building was erected between 1562 and 1565 by Thomas de Hoghton to replace an earlier manor house. It has entertained many distinguished guests including William III, George V, Queen Mary and, legend has it, that King James I when dining there knighted a fine loin of beef resulting in a local inn now being called The Sirloin to commemorate the event. Within the area there are many significant parks and open spaces covering over 300 hectares, plus numerous sporting facilities to cater for all tastes. Rural though Hoghton may be, it is far from remote with good connections to the M6, M61 and M65 motorways. Please Note: The images shown are of a Castle View Show Home and may not be the exact property advertised. Property Characteristics Detatched. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t905971/
Situated on approx. 1/4 acre plot behind a private gated entrance is this executive five bedroom detached property boasting many features throughout including; Master bedroom with en suite, family bathroom, three receptions, conservatory, "herringbone" parquet flooring, gravelled driveway to garage with ample off street parking, re-fitted kitchen, and a downstairs cloakroom. A superb feature is the most amazing 192' rear garden which backs onto the Queen Mary Reservoir. Amenities and Services Parking Property Characteristics Detatched Property Features Garden Cloakroom Conservatory Ensuite Fitted Kitchen Garage Off Street Parking. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t1019889/
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