Whitechapel Cottages

Facilities
Barton House:
2 Double Bedrooms (one with ensuite shower)
2 Twin Bedrooms (one ground floor)
Family bathroom
Family Shower Room (ground floor)
Breakfast Room
Dining Room with ‘Woodwarm’ wood burning stove
Lounge with ‘Morso’ wood burning stove
42″ inch flatscreen LED TV and DVD
Fully Equipped Farmhouse Kitchen with Dishwasher and Microwave
5 person outdoor Spa in the garden.
Large Garden with views across the meadows and lake
Large Sunny Conservatory
Free Wi-Fi in Guest Office plus reasonable 3G mobile signal

Cartwheel Cottage:
Sleeps 4/5 people plus cot
Electricity, heating and logs included
Fully equipped kitchen including kettle, toaster, microwave, electric oven an hob
32” LED TV and DVD player
New ‘Firebelly’ wood burner in the lounge
Heating: New wall mounted convectors in bathroom and twin bedroom, Night Storage Heaters and wood burner in living room
Master bedroom family room with lovely up lighting, romantic and stylishly decorated four-poster bed, plus single futon chair and a lovely mixture of antique furniture.
Bath with Electric Shower
Big entrance hallway (great for fishing gear, bikes, kids stuff, buggies etc
Parking for Two Vehicles
Bed Linen included
Cot and High Chair available on request child gate on top of stairs
Welcome starter information pack
Tea, coffee, sugar and milk on arrival
Private garden and busy bird table
Secluded garden outdoor table and chairs with BBQ
Bath Towels for hire
Free Wi-Fi in the guest office
Free use of Spa and Sauna room
Free use of the games barn
2 well behaved pets by arrangement

Grooms Lodge:
Electricity, heating and logs included (you have control)
Fully equipped kitchen including kettle, toaster, microwave, electric oven an hob, and integrated fridge, hand blender
32” LCD tv and DVD player
Wood burning stove includes free logs
Heating: convector’s in bedrooms, night-storage heater and woodburner in living room, kitchen and bathroom with ceramic tiles with underfloor heating
Bath with Electric Shower plus underfloor heating
Cot and High Chair available on request
Welcome starter information pack
Tea, coffee, sugar and milk on arrival
Private garden front and back and amazing bird table
Outdoor table and chairs and secluded BBQ area
Bath Towels for hire
Bed Linen included
Parking for Two Vehicles
2 well behaved pets by arrangement -minimal charge
Free Wi-Fi in the guest office
Free use of Spa and Sauna room
Free use of the games barn

Location
Few places in Britain can boast the stunning combination of landscapes found in North Devon and Exmoor. With spectacular cliffs, secret coves, golden beaches, wild moorlands, sparkling river valleys, and lush rolling hills, this area is a truly special destination.

North Devon's 171 sq km of outstanding natural beauty has earned it UNESCO Biosphere Reserve status, thanks to its unique blend of landscapes, wildlife areas, rich cultural heritage, and committed communities. North Devon offers a harmonious balance between heritage and modern life, making it a friendly, laid-back, and beautiful part of the country.

Here are some local favorites to explore:

South Molton
Just a 5-minute drive away, South Molton dates back to early Saxon times and features traditional architecture and a growing reputation for antique shops. It hosts a regular pannier market on Thursdays and Saturdays, selling fine arts, crafts, and local produce. The town also boasts the largest honey farm in the country, a modern indoor climbing wall, and an indoor swimming pool.

Exmoor
Known as Lorna Doone country after R.D. Blackmore’s famous novel, Exmoor is one of Britain’s smallest national parks. It features beautiful moorlands and charming villages like Dunster, home to the magnificent Dunster Castle, and Exford, ideal for exploring the ancient Tarr Steps and engaging in fishing, shooting, and riding. The moor is about a 10-minute drive away.

Dartmoor
Whitechapel's location makes it perfect for exploring all of Devon, including Dartmoor, which is within an hour’s drive. This proximity also makes South Devon easily accessible.

Lundy Island
Lundy Island, 3 miles long and half a mile wide, has a history dating back to the Neolithic period. Named ‘Puffin Island’ by the Norse, it still hosts many puffins today. Owned by the National Trust, Lundy welcomes visitors to enjoy its stunning landscapes and diverse wildlife. You can reach the island by sailing on the MS Oldenburg from Ilfracombe or Bideford, or by flying there by helicopter.

Lynton and Lynmouth
Dubbed the Little Switzerland of England, these twin villages developed around two deep wooded river valleys in Exmoor. The Victorians turned them into holiday centers, opening a cliff railway in 1890 to connect Lynmouth to Lynton, offering stunning views. The journey by car takes about 45 minutes.

Explore North Devon and Exmoor for a unique and memorable experience, blending natural beauty, cultural heritage, and modern comforts.