We have been awarded 4 stars from Enjoy England for Self Catering Accommodation

A selection from our Guest Book:

"We have had the most fantastic Xmas. Gorgeous cottage, stunning location"
Emma & Nick,
Dec-09

"Wonderfully cosy and beautifully decorated cottage. An ideal base for exploring the countryside."
Lisa & Dom,
Nov-09

"A truly spectacular cottage in an amazing setting. Thank you for such a wonderful holiday and for all your help while we stayed in your cottage."
Ann & Paul with Emmy & Martha their lurchers,
Aug-09

"A lovely cottage to relax in situated in an idyllic area - great walking, villages, pubs & people. Thanks"
Anna & Teal
Oct-09

Enter our Free Competition
and win a free holiday at the cottages.

Congratulations to Lisa Taylor who won our first draw on 13th Nov.'09

The snow falls at Coleridge Way Cottages

In early February 2009 we had the biggest dump of snow for nearly 20 years.

Here is a selection of photos from Thursday 5th, Friday 6th and Saturday 7th February.

Staying in Exmoor during the snow is rather special. Coleridge Way Cottages are over 1,000 feet above sea level which means that we nearly always get some snow each winter. So book now for Christmas, New Year and even January and February as these dates can be snapped up fast.

Even our Land Rover got stuck , until we dug it out

The Coleridge Bridle Way looked magnificient under 18 inches of snow.

The cottages had 18 inches of snow on their roofes. But being so well insulated they were very cosy inside.

The view to Combe Berrow on a sunny and snowy day.

The sun shines on the Coleridge Bridle Way

Get romantic in front of the wood burning fire.

Poor Betty, one of our minature Shetlands, struggled in the deep snow

The cottages and farmhouse in the deep snow

The entrance to Windwhistle farm across the road westward.

The snow is a little thick to use the swinging seat

The Coleridge Bridke Way under heavy snow

The snow as so thick that it bent down quite a few trees.

William against the snow drift at the top of the lane. This drift was over 5 feet deep.

Emma at the snow drift near Higher Court Farm, again over 5 feet and about 50 yards long.

The drifts were so high in places that they went over the hedge

Even our Quad bike could not get through the drift at the top of the lane.

The horses were a little dazed from the snow and welcomed coming in for the first day

George on the Quad bike, in the woods by the lime kilms

George measures the snow ontop of the duck house. - about 15 inches

A selection of photographs taken between Thursday 5th and Saturady 7th February 2009

Have some peace and tranquility in the beautiful surrounds of the stunning Exmoor National Park. Snuggly up in front of our award winning wood burning stove and m ake your own festive dinners on our fully equiped and fitted kitchen.