The Cow Shed at Pear Tree Farm, Sykehouse, South Yorkshire - Sleeps 2

Sykehouse 3.3 miles. Resting in the hamlet of Kirkhouse Green, near Sykehouse in South Yorkshire is The Cow Shed at Pear Tree Farm. This beautifully renovated cowshed benefits from two off-road parking spaces, storage for bikes or a horse, an open-plan living space with contemporary décor and appliances and charming exposed beams; a wonderful setting for a romantic getaway.

Cross the threshold into your home-from-home and snuggle up on the plush sofas, browse the array of films on the Smart TV while your partner pampers you with a romantic meal prepared in the fully-equipped kitchen. Enjoy this intimate meal at the breakfast bar or step outside to the private courtyard to delight in an alfresco affair; be sure to toast your getaway with a celebratory glass of fizz while the surrounding countryside provides a spectacular backdrop.

When the sky darkens, head for some much-needed rest in the spacious king-size bedroom furnished with plenty of storage and an adjoining en-suite bathroom with walk-in shower and freestanding bath, providing a fabulous opportunity for a soothing soak. The Cow Shed at Pear Tree Farm resides on a farm with access to 30-acres of farmland that you can roam with your canine companion or ride through with your horse, the farm backs onto the canal which houses the Trans Pennine Way an expansive trail that links the North and Irish Sea with breath-taking views, a great opportunity for keen ramblers.

Spend the day dressed up at Doncaster Racecourse and afterwards wander the bustling town centre for an array of pubs and restaurants for a treat, or perhaps the animal lovers of your group may want to venture off to the Yorkshire Wildlife Park for a lovely day out. Head over to the nearby village of Fishlake and book in a spa day at the Truffle Lodge, check out The Fishlake Mill restaurant for a fine dining experience or for something more casual visit The Old Butchers Cafe & Bistro.

An hour's drive away and ideal for dog walkers are National Trust attractions, such as Clumber Park, and Ladybower Reservoir is nearby. Visit Danum Gallery, Library and Museum, The Dell or the Site of Old Sprotbrough Hall or continue west to the Peak District National Park. The park provides a wealth of cycling, walking, and hiking opportunities and has historic towns and villages such as Bakewell or Tideswell as well as local history such as Peveril Castle woven throughout.

Choose The Cow Shed at Pear Tree Farm as the setting for your next romantic retreat in South Yorkshire.

The Cow Shed at Pear Tree Farm, Sykehouse - Property Amenities

Gas central heating. Oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine and dishwasher. Smart TV with Netflix and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for 2 cars or 1 car and 1 horse box. Front courtyard with garden furniture. Highchair available on request. Two well-behaved dogs welcome. Sorry, strictly no smoking or vaping in the property, garden or surrounding areas. Shop and pub 2.4 miles. Note: Property is set on the owner's grounds. Note: 1 horse is welcomed with prices starting from £25 per night; Guests must speak to the owner about this in advance to check availability. Please Note: Due to health and safety risk of the property being on a farm no smoking can be tolerated at the property. Visitors to the property must be arranged prior with the owner.

About the Sykehouse area

The parish of Sykehouse is a collection of hamlets split in two by the New Junction Canal, which provides lovely walks along its banks. It is bordered by the beautiful South Yorkshire countryside. The settlement of Sykehouse, known as the Longest Village in Yorkshire, is the largest village within this parish.

The settlement, which includes the Grade II listed parish church of the Holy Trinity, has a welcoming tavern called The Old George and a number of other listed structures. Although the tower was constructed in the early 18th century, the church was constructed in 1869 using red brick and in the Gothic Revival style.

The Sykehouse Russet apple, assumed to be extinct but later found flourishing in the Doncaster region in 1999, takes its name from the village of Sykehouse, which also serves as the location of the Sykehouse Arena Equestrian Center.