A real piece of English history, the quirky ground floor apartment was once the royal Oak public house from 1793. The apartment lies in the heart of the stunning market town of Bishop's Castle, Shropshire. This characterful cottage makes a heart-warming base for couples seeking to explore the incredible region of Shropshire. Step off of Bishop Castle's main street and into the open-plan living area of this one-of-a-kind property, a charming breakfast bar sits in the front window, perfect to watch the world go by with your morning tea or coffee. This room is packed with character, boasting many unique features created by a local artist, as well as 14th century recovered ceiling beams and a welcoming woodburner tucked away in a rustic stone fireplace, a wonderful spot to put your feet up at the end of the day. The compact kitchen is amply-equipped to set you up perfectly for your holiday. At the end of your adventure-filled day, retire to the spacious, yet cosy bedroom housing a super king-size bed and benefiting from a stylish en-suite shower. The charming amenities of Bishop's Castle surround 25 High Street, with a weekly market and a number of popular festivals throughout the year, a fabulous place to base your holiday. You can easily venture into the Shropshire Hills AONB from here for a day of walking and cycling whilst being surrounded by breath-taking scenery. The fascinating towns of Ludlow and Shrewsbury are also both easily accessible and make for wonderful days out with their quaint shops and cafés. A delightful cottage in an excellent market town.

Bishop's Castle is surrounded by the Shropshire Hills aonb. The town hosts a weekly market and a variety of shops, pubs and eateries. It is famous for its Real Ale Festival, Tandem Triathlon and festivals including Party in the Park and Michaelmas Fair. The town is ideally placed for exploring the Welsh Marches, Shropshire and North Herefordshire. Montgomery, Ludlow and Shrewsbury are also within reach. You can also enjoy Powis Castle, the Severn Valley Railway and the Offa’s Dyke and Shropshire Way walking paths.

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