Burridge House
Holiday Cottage in Bude
Sleeps 8 - Bedrooms 4 - From £569
Burridge House is an impressive, detached farm house set in 2 acres of stunning gardens in the idyllic, tranquil Coombe valley, 1.5 miles from the coast and 5 miles north of Bude, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Close to a number of superb beaches including Sandymouth and Northcott Mouth and a 1.5 mile walk to Duckpool at the bottom of the valley this amazing location is going to be very popular.
Property Details
Burridge House is the original farmhouse of Burridge Farm. A new farmhouse was built in about 1930 and this one abandoned and used as a pigsty. It was neglected for sixty years until the farmer restored it in 1990. It still retains the character of the original house with its thick stone walls, deep windowsills and some exposed beams upstairs. The house has a welcoming feel to it and you will start to unwind as soon as you get there. It is spacious and well equipped to cater for eight people in comfort.
Situated just north of Bude with fabulous access to all of the glorious beaches including Northcott Mouth and Sandymouth which is just south of Duckpool beach at the bottom of the Coombe Valley, all of which have glorious expanses of golden sand at low tide. Bude itself has a wealth of restaurants, pubs, cafes, and galleries, a great playground and interesting canal. Further north and you are over the border into Devon where Clovelly is well worth a visit.
Accommodation
Ground floor: The front door leads into an entrance vestibule with space for coats and boots and doors leading to utility / wet room with shower, WC and hand basin. Children's playroom with TV. Games area with table football. Kitchen, double aspect with fitted units and appliances and a wood-burning stove, farmhouse dining table and chairs, spacious south-facing conservatory opens from the kitchen with comfortable chairs and exterior door to garden and patio. A further door from the kitchen to the living room with comfortable sofas, TV, wood-burning stove and rural views.
First floor: Stairs open onto a landing with doors leading to; Master bedroom with storage and 6' bed, rural views and en-suite bathroom with separate shower and bath, WC and hand basin. Second double bedroom with 6' bed and storage. Twin bedroom with storage and two 3' beds. The second twin bedroom also with two 3' beds. Family bathroom with separate shower and bath, WC and hand basin
Exterior: Extensive parking space for up to 6 cars. Extensive gardens of around 2 acres with mature shrubs and large lawned areas. External dining set on the patio, and kettle barbecue. There is a small, unfenced pond just off the terrace.
Facilities & Services
The property has LPG gas central heating. The kitchen is fully fitted with a range of units. There is an electric oven and hob, a microwave, dishwasher, toaster, kettle, fridge/freezer. There is a dishwasher. The lounge area has a flatscreen, digital, Freeview TV. There is an iron & ironing board. At the moment there is no WiFi is available at the property. There is a utility / wet room with washing machine and tumble dryer.
Miscellaneous
Electricity, heating, bed linen and towels are all included but you will need to bring your own beach towels. One well behaved dog is welcome at an additional £30 per week, however they may only stay in the kitchen and conservatory and may not go into the carpeted areas of the house. No smoking is allowed at the property. There is plenty of parking. There is a cot and high chair available. There is a charcoal kettle barbecue on the patio area. A basket of logs is supplied with each booking and more wood can be purchased locally.
General Booking Information
Arrival / Departure is normally a Saturday but flexible arrival days during the winter.
Short breaks are available during the quieter months of the year.
£400 pre-authorised to your credit or debit card as a security deposit is required.
Discounts available for smaller groups staying outside the peak season, 5% for groups of 4 or less using a maximum of 2 bedrooms, 10% for couples using one bedroom.
Situated just north of Bude with fabulous access to all of the glorious beaches including Northcott Mouth and Sandymouth which is just south of Duckpool beach at the bottom of the Coombe Valley, all of which have glorious expanses of golden sand at low tide. Bude itself has a wealth of restaurants, pubs, cafes, and galleries, a great playground and interesting canal. Further north and you are over the border into Devon where Clovelly is well worth a visit.
Accommodation
Ground floor: The front door leads into an entrance vestibule with space for coats and boots and doors leading to utility / wet room with shower, WC and hand basin. Children's playroom with TV. Games area with table football. Kitchen, double aspect with fitted units and appliances and a wood-burning stove, farmhouse dining table and chairs, spacious south-facing conservatory opens from the kitchen with comfortable chairs and exterior door to garden and patio. A further door from the kitchen to the living room with comfortable sofas, TV, wood-burning stove and rural views.
First floor: Stairs open onto a landing with doors leading to; Master bedroom with storage and 6' bed, rural views and en-suite bathroom with separate shower and bath, WC and hand basin. Second double bedroom with 6' bed and storage. Twin bedroom with storage and two 3' beds. The second twin bedroom also with two 3' beds. Family bathroom with separate shower and bath, WC and hand basin
Exterior: Extensive parking space for up to 6 cars. Extensive gardens of around 2 acres with mature shrubs and large lawned areas. External dining set on the patio, and kettle barbecue. There is a small, unfenced pond just off the terrace.
Facilities & Services
The property has LPG gas central heating. The kitchen is fully fitted with a range of units. There is an electric oven and hob, a microwave, dishwasher, toaster, kettle, fridge/freezer. There is a dishwasher. The lounge area has a flatscreen, digital, Freeview TV. There is an iron & ironing board. At the moment there is no WiFi is available at the property. There is a utility / wet room with washing machine and tumble dryer.
Miscellaneous
Electricity, heating, bed linen and towels are all included but you will need to bring your own beach towels. One well behaved dog is welcome at an additional £30 per week, however they may only stay in the kitchen and conservatory and may not go into the carpeted areas of the house. No smoking is allowed at the property. There is plenty of parking. There is a cot and high chair available. There is a charcoal kettle barbecue on the patio area. A basket of logs is supplied with each booking and more wood can be purchased locally.
General Booking Information
Arrival / Departure is normally a Saturday but flexible arrival days during the winter.
Short breaks are available during the quieter months of the year.
£400 pre-authorised to your credit or debit card as a security deposit is required.
Discounts available for smaller groups staying outside the peak season, 5% for groups of 4 or less using a maximum of 2 bedrooms, 10% for couples using one bedroom.
Property Location
Burridge House, with its two acres of gardens, is tucked away in Coombe Valley, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and special geological interest. It nestles into the south-facing slope with a panoramic view across the valley. Birdsong is the predominant sound with sheep, cattle and the occasional putter of a tractor. On still evenings at high tide you can hear the surf at Duckpool, a delightful two mile walk down the valley. The seaside town of Bude is just five miles away and offers a wide variety of activities, entertainment and shopping. The North Cornish coast is stunning and unspoilt here. The cliffs are some of the highest and most rugged in the country with spectacular views up and down the coast and across to Lundy Island. It is a wonderful area for glorious walks and bird watching. There are plenty of circular routes taking in both the cliffs and wooded valleys. In the spring there is an abundance of flowers on the cliffs with primroses, bluebells and wild garlic in the woods and valleys. Peregrine falcons, stonechats, ravens, cormorants and oystercatchers are all regularly seen. There are seals in the coastal waters and in the warmer months basking sharks have been spotted from the cliffs. The nearby beaches have wide expanses of clean sand at low tide. There is something for everyone. Some beaches have full facilities including lifeguard cover for surfers and swimmers, refreshments, and toilets; others have almost total seclusion but involve a long walk down — and even longer up! Rock pools invite exploration to both the curious and to budding young marine biologists.
Bude is Cornwall's most northern town and has been a favourite seaside resort since Victorian times. The coastal scenery surrounding the beaches of is quite beautiful, boasting some of the finest sandy beaches and the best surfing in England! The town has excellent facilities and a wide selection of interesting, independent shops. This idyllic area has a large amount of bird life for the dedicated twitcher and some wonderful, scenic walks along the South West coastal path.
The centre of Bude is a lively hub with concerts, dances and fetes as well as other events throughout the season, including an annual Carnival Week. The town has a host of pubs, cafes and restaurants to suit every palate and there is a new Visitors Centre in the Crescent car park, a large children's play area, a 19th century canal and a small wharf amongst many other attractions. Bude is also home to the internationally acclaimed jazz festival which takes place each August.
Further along the coast is Sandymouth, a large beach ideal for families due to its lovely sand, rock pools and tea rooms. A short drive north over the border into Devon leads to the quaint village of Hartland which has a magnificent church with an amazing painted ceiling and one of the tallest towers in England. Hartland Quay has a hotel and Wreckers Bar as the coast here is littered with wrecks and is a lovely spot for some lunch. Also well worth a visit is the world famous fishing village of Clovelly. The cobbled, traffic-free, high street is built into a cleft in a 400' high cliff and tumbles its way down past whitewashed cottages festooned with flowers to the tiny working port.
Kilkhampton, which dates back to before Saxon times is the location of the remains of a 12th century motte and bailey style Norman castle and the church of St James the Great, which is over 450 years old. Both of the two pubs in the village the New Inn and London Inn serve food.
Bude is Cornwall's most northern town and has been a favourite seaside resort since Victorian times. The coastal scenery surrounding the beaches of is quite beautiful, boasting some of the finest sandy beaches and the best surfing in England! The town has excellent facilities and a wide selection of interesting, independent shops. This idyllic area has a large amount of bird life for the dedicated twitcher and some wonderful, scenic walks along the South West coastal path.
The centre of Bude is a lively hub with concerts, dances and fetes as well as other events throughout the season, including an annual Carnival Week. The town has a host of pubs, cafes and restaurants to suit every palate and there is a new Visitors Centre in the Crescent car park, a large children's play area, a 19th century canal and a small wharf amongst many other attractions. Bude is also home to the internationally acclaimed jazz festival which takes place each August.
Further along the coast is Sandymouth, a large beach ideal for families due to its lovely sand, rock pools and tea rooms. A short drive north over the border into Devon leads to the quaint village of Hartland which has a magnificent church with an amazing painted ceiling and one of the tallest towers in England. Hartland Quay has a hotel and Wreckers Bar as the coast here is littered with wrecks and is a lovely spot for some lunch. Also well worth a visit is the world famous fishing village of Clovelly. The cobbled, traffic-free, high street is built into a cleft in a 400' high cliff and tumbles its way down past whitewashed cottages festooned with flowers to the tiny working port.
Kilkhampton, which dates back to before Saxon times is the location of the remains of a 12th century motte and bailey style Norman castle and the church of St James the Great, which is over 450 years old. Both of the two pubs in the village the New Inn and London Inn serve food.
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