* 2 Single Beds * Standard

* 1 Queen Bed * Standard

* 1 Queen Bed * No Smoking * Standard Room * Full Breakfast

* 2 Single Beds * No Smoking * Standard Room * Full Breakfast

On Premises: * Oak Room Restaurant serves traditional English food * Westmorland Cocktail Bar & Conservatory serves Cocktails, wines, beers and beverages

* 14 mile(s) from Penrith * 27 mile(s) from Kendal * 30 mile(s) from Keswick * 35 mile(s) from Windermere

* Tennis courts * Fishing * Golf courses * Horseback riding * 1 mile(s) from Appleby Castle, built when William II won most of Westmorland from the Scots in 1092, the castle is an impressive building of which the keep, known as Caesar's Tower is the oldest. You may climb to the roof, from where there are impressive views in all directions. The most striking feature is the dwelling house, built in the late 17th century by Lady Anne Clifford's grandson the Earl of Thanet. The Great Hall contains paintings and furnishings. Also recently opened are a bedroom with a fascinating carved four poster bed, and the dining room. * 4 mile(s) from Wetheriggs Pottery, visitors may see the old workings, the restored steam engine and the potters at work. There are pottery and craft shops and a tea-room. In the seven-acres of beautiful surroundings, there is much to observe of the natural world, there is a newt pond and a collection of rare pigs. There are children's play areas and a have a go area for children to throw their own pots, or paint models. * 7 mile(s) from Acorn Bank Garden, renowned for having the North of England's largest collection of culinary and medicinal plants in a marvelous herb garden, Acorn Bank Garden really is a plant lover's delight. Two orchards, adjacent to the herb garden, contain a varied collection of rare and regional fruit trees, whilst in the Wild Garden, the spring brings an abundance of daffodils and wood anemones. * 11 mile(s) from Brougham Castle, the keep is the oldest part of the castle still standing; the bottom three stories are from about 1175. You may explore the keep by walking around the rooms, which include the castle's hall on the first floor. On the second floor is the lord's chamber, in which Lady Anne slept when she stayed here and in which she died. On the third floor is a passage all the way round within the walls and from various points you can get impressive views of the other castle buildings and the surrounding area. * 12 mile(s) from the recently refurbished museum covers the history, geology and archaeology of the Penrith area. Exhibits include some Roman pottery from the Roman Fort near Plumpton and cup and rong stones from Maughanby. There are displays and information relating to Lady Anne Clifford. A temporary exhibition gallery features changing exhibitions of local interest. * 13 mile(s) from Dalemain Historic House, the Dalemain house has its fair share of grand public rooms, including the Chinese Room, with its original hand-painted wallpaper, furniture and fittings. You will find many examples of fine furniture and portraits. Its magnificent park complements Dalemain. The gardens have many rare plants and over 100 old-fashioned roses. Near the fountain behind the house stands a Greek Fir, the biggest of its kind in the United Kingdom. There are also some old Walnut trees, some fine Spanish Chestnuts and a 200 year old Tulip tree.

* 1 mile(s) from Appleby Castle, built when William II won most of Westmorland from the Scots in 1092, the castle is an impressive building of which the keep, known as Caesar's Tower is the oldest. You may climb to the roof, from where there are impressive views in all directions. The most striking feature is the dwelling house, built in the late 17th century by Lady Anne Clifford's grandson the Earl of Thanet. The Great Hall contains paintings and furnishings. Also recently opened are a bedroom with a fascinating carved four poster bed, and the dining room. * 4 mile(s) from Wetheriggs Pottery, visitors may see the old workings, the restored steam engine and the potters at work. There are pottery and craft shops and a tea-room. In the seven-acres of beautiful surroundings, there is much to observe of the natural world, there is a newt pond and a collection of rare pigs. There are children's play areas and a have a go area for children to throw their own pots, or paint models. * 7 mile(s) from Acorn Bank Garden, renowned for having the North of England's largest collection of culinary and medicinal plants in a marvelous herb garden, Acorn Bank Garden really is a plant lover's delight. Two orchards, adjacent to the herb garden, contain a varied collection of rare and regional fruit trees, whilst in the Wild Garden, the spring brings an abundance of daffodils and wood anemones. * 11 mile(s) from Brougham Castle, the keep is the oldest part of the castle still standing; the bottom three stories are from about 1175. You may explore the keep by walking around the rooms, which include the castle's hall on the first floor. On the second floor is the lord's chamber, in which Lady Anne slept when she stayed here and in which she died. On the third floor is a passage all the way round within the walls and from various points you can get impressive views of the other castle buildings and the surrounding area. * 12 mile(s) from the recently refurbished museum covers the history, geology and archaeology of the Penrith area. Exhibits include some Roman pottery from the Roman Fort near Plumpton and cup and rong stones from Maughanby. There are displays and information relating to Lady Anne Clifford. A temporary exhibition gallery features changing exhibitions of local interest. * 13 mile(s) from Dalemain Historic House, the Dalemain house has its fair share of grand public rooms, including the Chinese Room, with its original hand-painted wallpaper, furniture and fittings. You will find many examples of fine furniture and portraits. Its magnificent park complements Dalemain. The gardens have many rare plants and over 100 old-fashioned roses. Near the fountain behind the house stands a Greek Fir, the biggest of its kind in the United Kingdom. There are also some old Walnut trees, some fine Spanish Chestnuts and a 200 year old Tulip tree.

* 14 mile(s) from Penrith * 27 mile(s) from Kendal * 30 mile(s) from Keswick * 35 mile(s) from Windermere

* 14 mile(s) from Penrith * 27 mile(s) from Kendal * 30 mile(s) from Keswick * 35 mile(s) from Windermere

* 75 mile(s) from Newcastle Airport * 110 mile(s) from Manchester Airport * .5 mile(s) from Appleby Railway Station

* .02 mile(s) from Appleby Bus Station * .75 mile(s) from Appleby Railway Station * 75 mile(s) from Newcastle Airport * 88 mile(s) from Leeds & Bradford International Airport * 110 mile(s) from Manchester Airport

* .02 mile(s) from Appleby Bus Station * .75 mile(s) from Appleby Railway Station * 75 mile(s) from Newcastle Airport * 88 mile(s) from Leeds & Bradford International Airport * 110 mile(s) from Manchester Airport

* 4 mile(s) from Wetheriggs Pottery, visitors may see the old workings, the restored steam engine and the potters at work. There are pottery and craft shops and a tea-room. In the seven-acres of beautiful surroundings, there is much to observe of the natural world, there is a newt pond and a collection of rare pigs. There are children's play areas and a have a go area for children to throw their own pots, or paint models. * 8 mile(s) from Eden Ostrich World * 12 mile(s) from the recently refurbished museum covers the history, geology and archaeology of the Penrith area. Exhibits include some Roman pottery from the Roman Fort near Plumpton and cup and rong stones from Maughanby. There are displays and information relating to Lady Anne Clifford. A temporary exhibition gallery features changing exhibitions of local interest. * 13 mile(s) from Dalemain Historic House, the Dalemain house has its fair share of grand public rooms, including the Chinese Room, with its original hand-painted wallpaper, furniture and fittings. You will find many examples of fine furniture and portraits. Its magnificent park complements Dalemain. The gardens have many rare plants and over 100 old-fashioned roses. Near the fountain behind the house stands a Greek Fir, the biggest of its kind in the United Kingdom. There are also some old Walnut trees, some fine Spanish Chestnuts and a 200 year old Tulip tree. * 15 mile(s) from Lakeland Bird of Prey Centre * 20 mile(s) from Bowes Museum * 35 mile(s) from Ingleborough Cave * 75 mile(s) from NCL * 110 mile(s) from MAN

* 1 mile from Appleby Castle, built when William II won most of Westmorland from the Scots in 1092, the castle is an impressive building of which the keep, known as Caesar's Tower is the oldest. You may climb to the roof, from where there are impressive views in all directions. The most striking feature is the dwelling house, built in the late 17th century by Lady Anne Clifford's grandson the Earl of Thanet. The Great Hall contains paintings and furnishings. Also recently opened are a bedroom with a fascinating carved four poster bed, and the dining room. * 4 miles from Wetheriggs Pottery, visitors may see the old workings, the restored steam engine and the potters at work. There are pottery and craft shops and a tea-room. In the seven-acres of beautiful surroundings, there is much to observe of the natural world, there is a newt pond and a collection of rare pigs. There are children's play areas and a have a go area for children to throw their own pots, or paint models. * 7 miles from Acorn Bank Garden, renowned for having the North of England's largest collection of culinary and medicinal plants in a marvelous herb garden, Acorn Bank Garden really is a plant lover's delight. Two orchards, adjacent to the herb garden, contain a varied collection of rare and regional fruit trees, whilst in the Wild Garden, the spring brings an abundance of daffodils and wood anemones. * 11 miles from Brougham Castle, the keep is the oldest part of the castle still standing; the bottom three stories are from about 1175. You may explore the keep by walking around the rooms, which include the castle's hall on the first floor. On the second floor is the lord's chamber, in which Lady Anne slept when she stayed here and in which she died. On the third floor is a passage all the way round within the walls and from various points you can get impressive views of the other castle buildings and the surrounding area. * 12 miles from the recently refurbished museum covers the history, geology and archaeology of the Penrith area. Exhibits include some Roman pottery from the Roman Fort near Plumpton and cup and rong stones from Maughanby. There are displays and information relating to Lady Anne Clifford. A temporary exhibition gallery features changing exhibitions of local interest. * 13 miles from Dalemain Historic House, the Dalemain house has its fair share of grand public rooms, including the Chinese Room, with its original hand-painted wallpaper, furniture and fittings. You will find many examples of fine furniture and portraits. Its magnificent park complements Dalemain. The gardens have many rare plants and over 100 old-fashioned roses. Near the fountain behind the house stands a Greek Fir, the biggest of its kind in the United Kingdom. There are also some old Walnut trees, some fine Spanish Chestnuts and a 200 year old Tulip tree.

* 0.5 mile(s) from Appleby Railway Station * 75 mile(s) from Newcastle Airport * 110 mile(s) from Manchester Airport