“This was an all new property throughout and very nice too.”
There were teething problem's with heating and hot water going off over the stay to which Ian ( the owner ) responded very quickly. This did not spoil our stay one bit. Great stay.
Bowness House Farm Apartments
Nestled on the North West Cumbria Coast situated in the centre of the pretty village of Bowness-on-Solway are these four well-presented apartment properties. The contemporary-styled accommodations have been built on the footprint of an old Roman fort called Maia and have been designed to offer a base for couples, friends and families seeking to explore the Solway Coast AONB which is rich in internationally important species, bird watching opportunities and varied landscapes. Each apartment enjoys a contemporary interior, carefully selected furnishings and everything you could possibly need to ensure a relaxing break to the countryside setting. Additionally, the two ground-floor apartments offer wheelchair friendly facilities, including a wet room-style shower room. Whilst here, make the most of the outstanding and complimentary gym facilities, as well as the delightful tea room and shop which is also situated onsite. If you don't feel like cooking one whilst staying here, take advantage of the breakfast and evening meal ordering service which is available upon request. If you can tear yourself away from this delightful location, the local pub is situated within striking distance from the apartments, as well as the glorious beach and the historical landmark of Hadrian's Wall which attracts 70,000 people a year. Alternatively, head to the city of Carlisle where you will find a superb selection of amenities, as well as attractions including Carlisle Castle, Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery, and Walby Farm Park. These outstanding apartments promise to be a memorable retreat for the whole family.
The property
John Collingwood Bruce Suite is an all-first-floor apartment resting in Bowness-on-Solway.
This studio-style accommodation comes with a double bed.
sleeping up to two people, as well as a kitchen, a dining area and a sitting area.
Completing the interior is a wet room with walk-in shower, basin and WC.
To the outside, there is off-road parking for one car and access to a well-equipped gym.
John Collingwood Bruce Suite is a wonderful base for exploring this part of the coast.
Summary
- All-first-floor
- Open-plan living room with double bed, kitchen, dining area and sitting area
- Wet room with walk-in shower, basin and WC
- Washing machine, dishwasher, fridge/freezer, oven and hob, TV and WiFi
- Bed linen and towels inc. in rent
- Fuel and power inc. in rent
- Highchair, cot and stairgate available on request
- Allocated off-road parking for one car
- Access to a well-equipped gym
- Note: There is The Solway Lounge bar and The Garrison Bistro on site
- Contact details will be sent in your key collection details in case you would like to book prior to arrival
- Sorry, no smoking allowed
- Pub within 0.5 miles, shop onsite
- Note: Breakfast and evening meals can also be requested from the owners, please contact them before arrival to arrange.
About the location
BOWNESS-ON-SOLWAY
Wigton 10 miles; Carlisle 13 miles.
The village of Bowness-on-Solway lies within the Solway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, to the west of the city of Carlisle. The village has a pub and a tea room and Hadrian’s Wall stretches from the village to Wallsend near Newcastle for some 73 miles, with the walk being defined as a ‘National Trail’. The surrounding area is rich in bird life visiting the sand dunes, salt marsh, shingle beds, and peat mosses, and there are many viewpoints and lay-bys, perfect for spotting the waders: oystercatchers, curlew, golden and grey plover, lapwing, knot, dunlin, bar-tailed and black-tailed godwit, redshank, and turnstone. In 1869 a rail line, the Solway Junction Railway, was opened between Bowness and Annan in Scotland, connecting to the Maryport and Carlisle railway. The 1 mile and 176 yard long iron girder viaduct across the water was damaged by an ice build-up in 1875, and again in 1881. It was repaired and continued as a passenger train until 1914 when it became a freight train until 1921, before finally being demolished in 1934. Nearby, the market town of Wigton and the city of Carlisle are popular centres for shopping, pubs and restaurants. Wigton also has a weekly market taking place every Friday and also boasts a theatre. The Victorian seaside resort of Silloth is 16 miles away, whilst Keswick and the heart of the Lake District are reached in 40 minutes' by car. A wonderful base for exploring Cumbria and the Scottish Borders.
This property offers the following short breaks:
- Winter
- Off-season
- Last minute
- Christmas
