- Special Offer10% offer for stays between 7th June – 27th June
- Special Offer20% Spring offer - 12th April - 23rd May
- Special OfferUp to 15% off Special Offer Discount - selected dates
- Special Offer10% Summer offer - 26th July - 22nd August 2024
- Special Offer15% May Half term - 24th May - 31st May 2024
- Special Offer15% offer - 31st May - 7th June 2024
- Special Offer10% offer w/c 19th July
- Special Offer15% offer 28th June – 18th July
- Special Offer20% Summer offer w/c 23rd August
- Special Offer10% Summer offer w/c 30th August
- £364 per week
- £52 per night
- 2 Guests
- 1 Bedroom
- 1 Bathroom
- No Pets
Features
Beds & bedrooms
- Bed linen provided
- 1 sofa bed
Appliances
- Freezer
Bathrooms
- 1 WC
- Towels provided
Accessibility
- On one level, no stairs
- Walk-in shower
- Ground floor bath/shower room
- Ground floor WC
- Ground floor bedroom
Special Features
- WiFi
- Welcome pack
Nearby activities
- Walking
- Cycling
- Fishing
- Golf
Outdoors
- Enclosed garden or courtyard
- Private parking
- Secure bicycle storage
How far to ...?
- Pub 0.5 miles
- Shop 0.75 miles
Important - please note
House Rules
- Sorry, infants (aged under 2) are not allowed at this property
- Check in: 16:00
- Check out: 10:00
Description
The Old Weighbridge is an amazing little place providing quirky, railway-themed accommodation but so much more as well. It's just a short walk into Bakewell, Derbyshire's most famous market town. It's got off street parking which is pretty rare. It's got secure storage for bikes and, to top it all, it's just a stone's throw from the Monsal Trail.
Wander down into Bakewell with its excellent range of shops, restaurants, pubs and cafés. There are many of Derbyshire's famous holiday attractions, like Chatsworth House and Haddon Hall, close to Bakewell, but you can also easily reach other parts of the Peak. Marvel at the well-dressings in villages like Tideswell, cycle over Monsal viaduct and drink in the view or wonder if you can really believe your eyes as you look out from Curbar Edge over wave after wave of Peak District hills.
This quirky studio-style property, all on one level, is much more spacious than it might seem at first glance.
Living Room/Kitchen/Sleeping accommodation: A large, quality sofabed provides comfortable seating during the day and converts to a good-sized double bed at night. Enjoy meals at the compact table with chairs that stow away neatly beneath. There is a wall-mounted Freeview TV, DVD player and WiFi and a wardrobe/drawer space for clothes storage.
Kitchen: The compact fitted kitchen area has a microwave, under-counter fridge freezer and a portable two-ring hob as well as a good range of pans and utensils.
Shower Room: neatly fitted with a shower cubicle, WC and small wash basin.
OUTSIDE: To the front is a stone-flagged patio with bistro table and chairs, gravelled area and planters; secure storage for bikes is available. To the rear of the property is one private off-road parking space.
Bed linen and towels are provided, along with an 'essentials' Welcome Pack usually comprising tea, coffee, sugar, milk, biscuits, bread, butter, jam and cereal.
Underfloor heating and electricity are included.
Pets and smoking are not permitted.
Nearest pub - Bakewell. 0.5 miles. Nearest shops - Bakewell 0.75 miles. Nearest supermarket - Bakewell 0.75 miles.
Location
BAKEWELL
Even if you have never been to Derbyshire and the Peak District, we bet you will have heard of Bakewell famed for its Bakewell Puddings made to a secret recipe. Set astride the river Wye, this is the main tourist town in the Peak District with its brilliant Monday market, local and ‘outward bound’ type shops, pubs, cafés and restaurants.
It is great to just wander around the town, sit by the river and feed the ducks, have a Pudding in one of the cafés or some fish and chips from Catch 32 in the high street. It’s just a short drive to magnificent Chatsworth House or the more homely Haddon Hall. Don’t forget to visit Caudwell’s water powered flour mill with its vegetarian café and craft shop or the award-winning Chatsworth Farm Shop.
Bakewell rivals Ashbourne in its claim as the gateway to the Peak District. Go north into the Peak and find lots of picturesque villages to visit, underground caverns to explore, cycle trails to ride and numerous country pubs. You might even venture up onto the high moorlands and perhaps spot one of the white hares on the top of Kinder Scout. Get back in time for a pint or two in Thornbridge Brewery.
Local pubs – The Manners, The Cock and Pullet in Sheldon and The Packhorse Inn in Little Longstone.
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