Tinkley Cottage is one of the four tastefully presented cottages situated in the charming village of Nympsfield near Nailsworth, amidst the scenery of Gloucestershire. This welcoming barn conversion boasts characterful features such as the exposed beams and natural limestone flooring throughout the ground floor. After a day of exploring, look forward to sinking into the leather sofas and catching up on your favourite TV shows by the woodburner. The kitchen comes well-equipped with an oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer and even a dishwasher, so there’s no need to lift a finger when washing up! After a filling feast, step out to enjoy a moment in the garden while the sun sets over the village, planning on where to visit next. Wash away the day in the bathroom or shower room, before retiring to either the double or twin bedroom to catch some rest. Tinkley Cottage is a welcoming abode, well-placed for discovering the delights of Gloucestershire and the Cotswolds. The WWT Wildfowl and Wetland Trust in Slimbridge is also close by with an exceptional variety of birdlife in the Severn Estuary. Note: This property can be booked with Refs: 1112607, 1112608, 1112609, together sleeping up to 12 guests.

The Town Crier in Nailsworth, a former mill town, announces events and festivals in the lovely, forested Stroud Valley. It features many top-notch stores, two butchers, a farmers market, an award-winning organic cafe, restaurants, and art and antique galleries. The mediaeval wool village of Painswick, Gatcombe Park, known for its horse trials, and High Grove in royal Tetbury are also nearby. The region provides a variety of magnificent walks, including the 105-mile Cotswold Way, which features some of the nation's most breathtaking scenery, and the several trails around Westonbirt Arboretum, which also often organises plays, concerts, and festivals. The historic market town of Minchinhampton, which has a weekly market in the Market House from the 17th century and is home to a number of unique shops, antique stores, traditional pubs, and cafes, is also well worth a visit. The National Trust-managed Minchinhampton, Rodborough, and Selsley Commons, which are close by and span more than 500 acres and provide expansive 360-degree vistas, are perfect for hikers and cyclists. Additionally, they are the location of the famous Winstones Ice Cream Factory and three 18-hole golf courses. The spa town of Cheltenham boasts Georgian architecture and the Gold Cup horse race, while the seaside city of Gloucester, with its Victorian Docklands, is only a short drive away. Cirencester, renowned as "The Gateway to the Cotswolds," also provides numerous historic buildings and museums. a great place to start exploring this unspoiled region of England.

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