Cottages-com is home to a number of unique, inspiring collections, curated by our cottage experts. Each collection within the family offers something different, so that all holidaymakers can find the perfect break, wherever it may be and whatever they are looking for. As our name suggests, we love everything about cottages and cottage holidays. We’re here to help you choose from over 23,000 independently vetted holiday properties, not just in the UK, but across France, Ireland and Italy, too.

No children under 14 years old. No babies or toddlers. Electric vehicle charging is not permitted at the property. A haven of tranquillity, yet close to local amenities, this property offers stunning views surrounded by 45 acres of nature.. Stairs via shared entrance hall. All on the First Floor: Living room: Freeview TV, CD Player, French Doors Leading To Decked Area Kitchen/dining room: Electric Range, Microwave, Fridge/Freezer, Washer Dryer Bedroom 1: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds Ensuite: Bath With Shower Over, Toilet Bedroom 2: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds Shower Room: Cubicle Shower, Toilet. Oil central heating, electricity, towels and Wi-Fi included. Travel cot and highchair available upon request. Welcome pack. External utility room with washer/dryer (shared). Decking with garden furniture. Grounds with gardens, 45 acre mature parkland, gazebo and BBQ (shared with other properties on site). Tennis court (shared with other properties on site). Bike store. Private parking. No smoking. Please note: No children under 14 years old. Bring your own non-marking footwear and equipment for the tennis court.. Note: Cutcliffe (ref HPPR) and Luppincott Chambers (ref HPPS) can be booked as a single 4-bedroomed unit sleeping up to 8 people. This is achieved by converting the Luppincott sitting room into a substantial dining room seating up to 8. High in the Devon hills above the Taw/Torridge estuaries Webbery Manor Estate is an oasis of rural tranquillity. Steeped in history and with several noteworthy owners, Webbery Manor Estate was first mentioned in the Doomsday Book. It was given to Nicholas the Crossbowman, by a grateful William the Conqueror as a Saxon manor. In the 17th century it passed to the Lippincott family, one of whom set sail with the Mayflower flotilla to settle in America. In the 18th century, John Cutcliffe, the grandson of the owner, fought at the battle of Waterloo and was personally promoted by the Duke of Wellington. Set in 45 acres of parkland and wood