Cumbrian Holiday cottages - 1 to 10 in Ulverston

You are currently looking for Cumbrian holiday cottages in Ulverston to help you find the right cottage break you can filter the results.

The Old Bake House (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 5 people.. Ideally positioned in a wonderful location, the market town of Ulverston continues to hold a street market every Thursday and Saturday, following an ancient local tradition. Today the settlement is perhaps best known as a festival town due to the many events it hosts throughout the year including walking and art festivals in the summer months and the renowned Dickensian festival in late November. Ulverston is also famous as the birthplace of Stan Laurel and is now home to the only Laurel and Hardy museum in the world. Other facilities in the town itself include a wide range of shops, cafes, restaurants, pubs, a cinema and a leisure centre. All of the attractions of the nearby National Park can be easily reached either by car, bike or public transport whilst the Furness Coast boasts sandy beaches and good birdwatching. Other attractions suitable for the whole family include the World of Beatrix Potter, the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway, the South Lakes Wild Animal Park and Muncaster Castle.

Price: £ 197- £536

Outcast Cottage (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 4 people.. The small village of Frongoch is ideally located between the beautiful lakes of Bala and Celyn and is surrounded by the rugged Arenig mountains. The village itself boasts a small shop with cafe and is renowned locally for the National Whitewater Centre on the River Tryweryn, located just a 10 minute walk from the village. The bustling market town of Bala is just under three miles away and enjoys a picturesque location at the head of Llyn Tegid, - the largest natural lake in Wales. This impressive body of water is home to a unique fish called the Gwyniaid – thought to be a relic of the Ice Age. The area is best known for its water sports such as sailing, canoeing, windsurfing and white water rafting. Bala is also the headquarters of the narrow gauge Bala Lake Railway, and provides numerous good fishing spots along the bank. The town itself includes a range of interesting shops, restaurants and a historical Town Walk.

Price: £ 141- £354

Tithe Barn (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 8 people.. Gleaston is a village five miles from Ulverston. Ulverston boasts a street market every Thursday and Saturday and many festivals throughout the year, including a Dickensian weekend in early December. With all the attractions of the Lake District National Park and the sandy beaches close by, this quiet and peaceful area has ample to offer!

Price: £ 252- £696

Beech Cottage (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 4 people.. The small village of Scales is situated on the Cumbrian Peninsula and makes a fabulous base to explore this gem of an area. The name Scales originates from an old Norse word meaning ‘huts’. Ulveston, an ancient market town, is only four miles away and it has retained its community spirit, holding a thriving street market every Thursday and Saturday and there are many festivals throughout the year. One of the claims to fame Ulveston has is that it is the birthplace of Stan Laurel, and to commemorate their famous son there is a Laurel and Hardy Museum. The Furness Coast has unspoiled sandy beaches and bird watching opportunities and the Cumbrian national Park is within easy reach. With ample of family attractions in the area, this a great place for a holiday.

Price: £ 157- £506

Silverdale (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 5 people.. Situated on the north west shore of Morecambe Bay is Roa Island, often known as the centre of sailing in Furness. With two yacht clubs, many pubs and a hotel, this charming town is a wonderful place for sailing and maritime enthusiasts. The historic market town of Ulverston is nearby and boasts a wide range of shops, pubs and restaurants and as the birthplace of Stan Laurel, this lovely town is home to the only Laurel and Hardy museum in the world. The Furness coast offers many glorious sandy beaches and good birdwatching opportunities, whilst the Lake District National Park and its many attractions are also within easy reach. The Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway, the South Lakes Wild Animal Park and Muncaster Castle also provide great days out, allowing for an activity to suit every taste and budget.

Price: £ 187- £512

Belton Cottage (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 2 people.. Ideally positioned at the end of a short row of traditional Lakeland cottages, Belton Cottage is the ideal location for a cosy retreat and for enjoying all that this southern area of the Lakes has to offer. Many attractions are within a short drive from the cottage, Lakeside Aquarium, Haverthwaite Steam Railway, South Lakes Wildlife Park and the famous Steamers among them.

Price: £ 305 - £ 470

Low Scathwaite (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 9 people.. Greenodd rests on the estuary of Carmel Sands on the borders of the Lake District National Park. Once an 18th Century shipbuilding centre and a significant commercial port, Greenodd today has a selection of shops and the local pub. The town of Ulverston is just 3 miles away and boasts a wide range of shops, pubs and leisure facilities.

Price: £ 299- £1010

Breezewood (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 4 people.. Positioned on a hill overlooking Morecambe Bay is the small village of Bardsea. This remote settlement grew from a small fishing village and farming area to become a major transportation link for coal, iron ore and corn. Today, Bardsea still retains its fishing heritage, and features two pubs, both of which serve fine ales and good food. The village itself is located close to Furness Abbey, whilst the market town of Ulverston is just two miles away, and maintains its street market tradition, hosting one every Thursday and Saturday throughout the year. Ulverston is also the location for many festivals including an amazing lantern procession in November and a Dickensian weekend in early December. With all the attractions of the Lake District National Park within easy driving distance, and the sandy beaches of the Furness coast close by, this peaceful spot has ample to offer.

Price: £ 164- £396

Thimble Cottage (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 2 people.. The small tranquil hamlet of Pennington is located on the lovely Lake District Peninsula, which offers beautiful walking and cycling opportunities. The start of the Haematite and Cumbrian Way footpaths can be found here, as well as the twin pubs at Great Urswick Tarn, well known in the local area for their great food and fine ales. The market town of Ulverston, also known as the “festival town” because of its lively year round events, is Pennington’s nearest neighbour. Ulverston is the birthplace of Stan Laurel, and is the proud home of the one and only Laurel and Hardy museum. The town has many good shops, pubs and restaurants, a leisure centre and a cinema. The soft, sandy beaches and excellent birdwatching of the Furness Coast, and all the attractions of the National Park are easy to get to from here. There is fun for all the family at the South Lakes Wild Animal Park, Muncaster Castle, and the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway.

Price: £ 161- £380

Hill Side Barn (Ulverston) sleeps a maximum of 6 people.. The small scattered hamlet of Pennington is located on the stunning Lake District Peninsula, where hills and beautiful walking country form the perfect backdrop. Visitors can locate the start of the Haematite and Cumbrian Way footpaths here, and refuel at the good twin pubs at Great Urswick Tarn. The nearby ancient market town of Ulverston offers a good selection of restaurants, pubs, shops, a leisure centre and a cinema. It is now home to the only Laurel and Hardy museum in the world, because it is here that Stan Laurel was born. The National Park, sandy beaches and birdwatching opportunities of the Furness Coast are close by. There is ample for the family to see and do, including the South Lakes Wild Animal Park, Muncaster Castle and the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway.

Price: £ 254- £708