Explore Ferndale
Where you can find us
Ferndale
Watling Street
Church Stretton
Shropshire
SY6 7BJ
Get Directions
We still have availability – come and enjoy a break in the Shropshire Hills
Ferndale – for family and friends
Detached family home – sleeps 5.
Set in the heart of the Shropshire Hills – providing every comfort and convenience for a fabulous holiday.
In an elevated position set well back from the road with 1 acre private garden and ample off-road parking – the only neighbours are the sheep!
No need to use the car as there are great walks right from the door.
There are plenty of shops to browse in the pretty market town of Church Stretton which is only a 1/2 mile level walk from the house, together with a great choice of pubs and cafes to suit all tastes.
Please visit our website for further details, photos and prices.
We look forward to seeing you soon.
Our facilities
- Free Wifi
- Garden
- On site parking
- Cot
- Rural location
Have you seen these too?
Ludlow Brewery
Independent brewery and unique converted Victorian railway shed tap house, close to Ludlow railway Station. Open 7 days a week for beers, drinks and bar snacks, with ample on-site parking in front and behind the brewery. Brewery shop & take out beers; brewery tours available (ring 01584 873 291 or email in advance to book).
Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre
Meet our Mammoth, enjoy our exhibition and explore our 30 acre meadow! We are based in the stunning Shropshire Hills, on the side of the A49 in Craven Arms. Surrounded by beautiful countryside, we are the perfect place to begin your exploration of the area. Experience the Shropshire Hills Through Time exhibition. Relax in our […]
The Glen Caravan Park
Exclusively designed for holiday home owners, The Glen is uniquely positioned to be an oasis of peace, tranquillity and relaxation. Tucked away amongst folds of the unspoiled agricultural Shropshire countryside, the park has been carefully terraced, thereby giving the majority of holiday home an uninterrupted view of the surrounding stunning rural landscape. The Glen is […]
Supported by
