North Hill Farm
Church Stretton
Shropshire
SY6 7LL
- Tel: 01694...Show
- Tel: 07985...Show
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Please mention you found
us on The Good Dog Guide
- Comfortable rooms with wonderful views
- Ideal centre for walking
- Area is well-served with good pubs
- Cater for guests with their own horses
- Shrewsbury, Ludlow and Ironbridge are
- all around 30 minutes away by car
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North Hill Farm - Dog Friendly bed and breakfast near Church Stretton, Shropshire
North Hill Farm dog friendly B and B is set on a hilltop overlooking one of the most lovely valleys in Shropshire. The majestic views take in a panorama of the Shropshire Hills from Wilstone Hill to Wenlock Edge and ideal for walkers.
It's on Route 4 of the Church Stretton circular walks and on Ippikins Way with the footpath literally from the door.
The cottage can be either for self catering or bed and breakfast. Self catering guests have the option of breakfast on some mornings is they wish.
The kites are now a regular sight over the valley below the cottage.
From the farm you have views of Caer Caradoc, the Lawley and Wilstone Hill and paths leading to Hope Bowdler Hill. An ideal choice for those who love the peace of the countryside but central for Shropshire's many attractions.
The farm offers rooms to suit all pockets from £80 per double room per night.
See the accommodation page for all price details.
Shrewsbury, Ludlow and Ironbridge are all around 30 minutes away by car and it's just a short drive to Acton Scott Historic Farm.
NB. North Hill Farm is home to horses, dogs and cats as well as sheep and chickens - so is not suitable for those with animal allergies.
Dogs at North Hill Farm
Well-behaved, clean dogs are welcome and kennels are available if preferred. There is usually an empty field where the dogs can be let off the lead for a romp. We charge £5 per night for dogs and conditions apply, one being that dogs must not be left in the rooms unattended. We also cater for guests with their own horses.
The Area
Shropshire remains one of the least discovered gems of Britain - it's a great place to simply stand and stare.The county is comparatively unspoiled - it has that elusive air of time warp, people are polite and friendly and they seem to have time to spare. Apart from Housman's Blue Remembered Hills and the evocative writing of Mary Webb and Malcolm Saville, Shropshire pops up in all sorts of unexpected places, mentioned incidentally in books and films as somewhere desirable and far away.
People often pass through the county on the way to somewhere else. But it really is worth the time to stay here and find out more.
Within easy driving distance of the conurbations of the Midlands and the North it is a world apart and many guests have said over the years: "We didn't realise it was like this, so close to us."
