Hardcastle Crags Cottage
Calderdale
View on Google MapsPhoto: Hardcastle Crags Cottage
Hardcastle Crags Cottage suits couples, small families, or friends wanting a proper base for walking country. Two kingsize bedrooms and a bathroom with roll-top bath sleep four. The whole place is yours alone, with essentials like electricity, heating, bed linen and towels covered, plus wifi throughout. One dog is welcome.
The kitchen has a gas hob, electric oven, dishwasher and washing machine for cooking and laundry. Downstairs, the living room has a wood-burner, smart TV with Netflix and Sky, and musical instruments if the mood takes you. A courtyard with garden furniture and BBQ faces out from the back. There's bike storage and an electric car charging point; one parking permit is included with the property.
The cottage sits in a small terrace of stone buildings above Hebden Bridge, within walking distance of the wooded Hardcastle Crags valley itself—the National Trust site that gives the cottage its name. The Calderdale Way passes minutes from the door, and the Pennines rise all around with footpaths, bridleways and streams threaded through. Hebden Bridge's pubs, shops and restaurants are a short walk downhill. No smoking inside. Travel cots, highchairs and stairgates are available on request.
Sleeps & rooms
What's on offer
Check-in & check-out
Arrive after 15:00 Depart before 10:00
🚭 No smoking, please
What guests say
Another lovely winter walk we did. I like winter walks as you see much more of the surroundings than in the summer. A pleasant walk. There was not much left to see in the mill, but do stay and have a beverage. Not one of NTs best, but at least it's still standing.
a year ago · via Google
Excellent 2 bed 2 storey home away from home. All you need catered for, dog friendly, lovely touches on arrival. Walk upon walk from your doorstep. Hebden itself a 20 minute walk. Train has great links for surrounding towns. Recommend Harrogate and York as day trips. This holiday home is a gem.
2 years ago · via Google
Beautiful walk here and nice little cafe at the end to stop and have a drink/icecream. Will struggle for parking later on in the day so I suggest you get there early!
2 years ago · via Google
A lovely [challenging at times] walk through woods, boulders, crags and along the river and a couple of waterfalls surprised us along the way. If you take the red route there's lots of tricky natural steps and narrow paths. There is a flat route from the main carpark to the mill which is along the road but all the other routes are through rocky woods. The bluebells will be out soon and it'll look beautiful. There is a disabled carpark down the flat road I mentioned, which takes you to the mill. As we visited midweek, we couldn't visit inside the mill or cafe but apparently it's open weekends (check website to be sure). The bathroom facilities were open. Disabled toilets are available there too.
3 years ago · via Google