Holiday Lodges 1 to 10 in Shropshire

The Larches (Bishops Castle ) - With its solar panels and wood pellet stove this newly built log cabin offers eco-friendly and cosy accommodation in a magnificent position high on the Kerry Ridgeway with far reaching views across the Shropshire Hills. After a glorious day's walking or cycling on quiet rural lanes visitors can relax in the blissful hot tub. Bishop's Castle a charming market town with two breweries shops pubs and eateries is 5 miles. Ludlow Shrewsbury and the Welsh borders are all a short drive.

Brookside Leisure Park (Oswestry ) - Enjoying an enviable setting in the secluded grounds of a large Victorian house just 500 yards from Offa's Dyke, these superb properties boast fantastic views over a valley to Chirk Castle, and offer a paradise to lovers of the great outdoors.

Stevannah (Bishops Moat ) - From its rural setting this lovely converted barn enjoys panoramic far reaching views over the delightful Shropshire countryside towards the welsh Borders. Comfortably furnished it lies close to the owners working farm and offers an excellent base for exploring this area with wonderful walking and fantastic bird watching opportunities with Red Kite being a regular feature. The charming market town of Bishops Castle 2 miles is home to two breweries, interesting shops, pubs and restaurants whilst Ludlow and Shrewsbury are both easily accessible.

Pant Glas Farm Lodges (Bishops Castle ) - With solar panels and wood pellet stove, these newly built log cabins offer eco-friendly and cosy accommodation in a magnificent position high on the Kerry Ridgeway, with far reaching views across the Shropshire Hills.

Black Hall Lodges (Knighton ) - Black Hall Lodges command breathtaking views of the beautiful Shropshire countryside. This small collection of superior lodges sits just a mile from Offa's Dyke, close to the historic Border town of Knighton.

The Byre (Welsh Frankton ) - Between the famous village of Whittington – home to the first Lord Mayor of London – and the lovely town of Ellesmere, lies the tiny hamlet of Welsh Frankton. With its host of period buildings dating from Tudor, Georgian and Victorian times, the pretty market town of Ellesmere can be found nestled between a beautiful lake - or 'mere', to the locals - and the Shropshire/Llangollen Canal. Not only is the town situated in the picturesque Shropshire Lakeland, but it is also steeped in history. Originally a fortified Anglo-Saxon settlement, this quaint little holiday resort is host to the charming Church of Saint Mary, with its fifteenth Century roof, and was the home of Thomas Telford during work on the Shropshire/Llangollen Canal. With pubs, shops and restaurants nearby, this is a great location from which to explore everything this region has to offer.

Pant Glas Farm Lodges (Bishops Castle ) - With solar panels and wood pellet stove these newly built log cabins offer eco-friendly and cosy accommodation in a magnificent position high on the Kerry Ridgeway with far reaching views across the Shropshire Hills. Both cabins have been thoughtfully situated to offer privacy and outstanding views. After a glorious days walking or cycling on quiet rural lanes visitors can relax in their own blissful hot tub and delight in an opportunity to star gaze into the night sky with no light pollution. Bishops Castle a charming market town with two breweries shops pubs and eateries is 5 miles. Ludlow Shrewsbury and the Welsh borders are all a short drive.

Beaconsfield Park (Shrewsbury ) - Nestling in the picturesque Shropshire countryside, this award-winning park sits just 1½ miles from historic Shrewsbury. Exclusively for adults this is a luxurious retreat for those looking to get away from it all and explore this beautiful area.

Woodland Park Lodges (Ellesmere ) - Nestling in tranquil woodland, deep in Shropshire's unspoilt countryside, this superb collection of traditional real-log lodges offers an idyllic rural retreat. Perfect for romantic breaks or relaxing family holidays exploring England's beautiful green heart.

Corn House (Church Stretton ) - Popular with nature lovers, ramblers, equine enthusiasts or those who just enjoy relaxing in bucolic bliss, Plaish and nearby Cardington offers a quiet haven to get away from it all and enjoy a quintessentially English rural break. The larger market towns in the area offer an urban distraction for those who fancy a break from all that peace and quiet, while other attractions in the area include Severn Valley Steam Railway, Action Scott Historic Working Farm, Stokesay Castle and Ironbridge. Fans of the esoteric arts should note: Cardington was owned by the Knights Templar until 1308.