Faringdon, Heart of England

The Linhay

This historic barn conversion is situated in Little Coxwell, Oxfordshire and sleeps six people in three bedrooms.

The Linhay is a dog friendly holiday cottage.

6 guests
3 bedrooms
2 bathrooms
dog friendly

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The Linhay is a historic barn conversion situated in Little Coxwell, Oxfordshire. Built and perched on a number of staddlestotnes, it dates back to Tudor times. The owner’s have retained its original character, while providing the modern furnishings for the ultimate comfort. Internally, there is an open-plan living room with a wood burning fire, a fitted kitchen and a dining area. There is one ground floor king-size bedroom, and twin bedroom with en suite shower room. On the first floor is one double bedroom located in the old barn, connected to the new barn via a small walkway. There is a separate family bathroom and WC. Outside has a small courtyard area with a barbecue and furniture provided. Ample off road parking is available. The Linhay is the ultimate holiday destination for families. Please Note: One well behaved dog welcome, charged at £25 per stay. Please Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping Bond of £150.

The charming scenery of Oxfordshire's Vale of White Horse surrounds this ancient market town. To the north are the Cotswolds, while to the south is the North Wessex Downs AONB. During your visit, you can enjoy lovely pit stops at the many restaurants, stores, and cafés that line its charming streets. Find Faringdon Folly as well, a magnificent tower encircled by trees from which you can take in expansive views of the neighbourhood. The Grade II* listed Olf Town Hall in Faringdon. A National Trust-owned mansion from the 18th century and some exquisite water gardens may be seen at Buscot Park. On the outskirts of the Cotswolds, you can find the market town of Cirencester and the lovely village of Bibury, which is well-known for its charming cottages. The city of Oxford, which showcases many excellent instances of spectacular architecture, offers something unique.

Visitors to the Cotswolds have long treasured memories of charming towns and villages built from the famous honey-coloured stone, it now boasts a thriving community of contemporary artists working from studios and shops throughout the area.