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🏡 Self-Catering Cottage 🐾 Pets Welcome

Wetherlam

Westmorland and Furness

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Photo: Dave

In the Lake District National Park, among countryside that draws walkers and mountain bikers year-round, Wetherlam sits on the ground floor of a converted barn. The location works for those heading to Coniston Water (2 miles away), or planning longer days on the surrounding fells and forest tracks. A pub is within easy walking distance, and Grizedale Forest—popular with cyclists—is a short drive.

The cottage sleeps two in a four-poster double bed and has one bathroom with a bath and shower. The kitchen is equipped for proper cooking, with an electric oven and hob. A living room has a TV and DVD player. Bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi are included, along with heating and parking on site. One well-behaved pet is welcome. Note that smoking is not permitted.

The property shares a courtyard garden with a barbecue. It suits couples or solo visitors who want base camp for hiking or cycling, or simply somewhere quiet within reach of the national park's larger lakes and attractions.

Sleeps & rooms

👥
2
Sleeps
🛏️
1
Bedroom
🚿
1
Bathroom
🐾
Entire place
Pets welcome

What's on offer

Wifi Car parking on site Pub within 1 mile

Check-in & check-out

Arrive after 16:00 Depart before 10:00

🚭 No smoking, please

What guests say

Adam Leffler

Very nice day and some beautiful views of neighbouring fells.

2 months ago · via Google

Joshua Parry

A quieter fell for the coniston area, approximately 1h 15m walk (steady) to the summit from Tilberthwaite.

7 months ago · via Google

Simon Cooper

The inclement weather and low cloud somewhat coloured my enjoyment of this hill. We walked from Coniston, through the mine workings and past the Youth Hostel, up past the tarn, turning north onto the indeterminate ridge line. High winds raised cats paws on the ponds, and buffeted us, so that we did not pause for rest. Ever so glad to get back dorm to to The Sun Inn for a post walk pint

3 years ago · via Google

Scarf Mog

Met these two lovely erratics on my hike, and asked them where they'd come from! Said they had been resting up the valley until some dreadfully rude subaerial processes came and dislodged them, and then they were carried here subglacially, via quarrying!

6 years ago · via Google